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

a FARAIG BLL T0 be j LU exibune GAL LIBRARY Opportunities for self-instruction in “Books fr Everybody’ movement. PAGE SEVEN { All who are interested in securing a all lines of human endeavor and /a| high-class entertainment of this. sort | broader general knowledge through} should sign and return the cards at} reading and study courses to be pre-|once. There is no question in the| keeping your bowel pared under the direction of skilled} minds of most people as to the vatue of | librarians are available under the}the chautauqua movement and the} it Chamber of Commerce will indorse only | RECEIVE AD “WOOL GROWERS, tion to Importance of Con- gressional Measure Pursuant to resolutiohs: adopted. by the Wyoming Wool Growers’ associa- tion in urging support of the “Truth in Fabric” bill, Natrona county sheep: men, in company with others thruout the state, sre asked to share the ex- pense of conducting a campaign in be- half of the measure, the purpose of which and the plan of financing are explained in a circular)letter mailed. to- day by M. L. Bishop and M. J. Burke/ The letter follows: x j To the Wool Growers of Natrona Coun-| ty- Dear’ Sir: At a meeting of the Wyoming Wool Growers’ association held in @heyenne, January 16, 1920, the following reso- lutions were passed: “That a committee be appointed by the president, consisting of himself and two others, who shail be empowered to appear before congressional commit- tees and represent our association on the ‘Truth in Fabric’ bill, and urge the passage of the same, “That an assessment of one cent per head be levied on all sheep owned by members of our association, to create a fund to be used for the purpose of conducting a campaign in behalf of this measure, snd_to defray the expenses of our congresriviial committee. “That a committee be appointed in every county, whose duty it shall be to urge the payment of the assessment levied and collect the same, together with contributions from wool grewers and others not in our association.” | Eugene McCarthy and M. L. Bishop Were appointed as such committee. The intention of the ‘Truth in Fabric” bill is that all material made from virgin wool shall be so stamped upon the fabric and if made of shoddy or part-shoddy it shall likewise be so stamped upon the cloth, thus making known all substitutes for virgin wool. And buyers of woolen goods will not stand for shoddy, but will demand goods made of virgin wool, thereby enhanc- ing the value of your wool. We are not only asking members of the Wyoming Wool Growers’ associar tion but all. sheepmen of this county to contribute to the expenses of this congressional committee, as we feel that a few should not bear the burden for the many. Now will you kindly en- ¢lose your check to Mr. M. J. Burke, secretary treasurer of the Natrona County Wool Growers’ association for one cent per head for all sheep on which you paid taxes for the year 1919, plus $5.00, your annual dues to the Wyoming Wool Growers’ association. Did you ever stop to think how Na- tronas county stands’\jin wool. produc- _ tion compared with other counties of this and=other states?....1t-is the larg- est wool producing county in the whole United States. Such a county in order to maintain its high place in the live: stock industry of this county, should be organized thoroly, It should have an association backed by every wool grower of the county, ‘The. time has come when individual effort does not count for much. Cooperation is the key- note to success in any business. | ‘There are several matters of vital im-; portance confronting the sheepmen at} this time, matters which must be dis-| cussed thoroly and then acted upon., Towsrds this end we are calling a! meeting of all sheepmen of. Natrona/| county for the evening of April 17, at the county courthouse at 8 p. m. It is hoped and expected that every sheep- man will make a special effort to be) ee 5. ot, Wilson, president of the ~ What Would You Do _ If Your Husband Left You Ona Ranch With Three Babies? Can you imagine what you would do if your husband left you? Would you consider yourself still bound to him? And if another’man fell in love with you, how would you deal with him? Don’t miss a line of this intimate revelation of the. Workings of a woman's soul— | nated practically - every ‘The Prairie Mother” A Sequel to “The Prairie Wify” By ARTHUR STRINGER FIRST PHOTOS OF THE BIG MIDWESTERN CYCLONE—A liouse in one of | _the Chicago suburbs which was destroyed when the cyclone hit it. } State Wool Growers’ association, will) be present, and it is hoped that we may be able to haye Mr. Hill, wool special- ist of the University of Wyoming, with us. Remember this date, and be present. Respectfully yours, M. L. BISHOP, President. M. J. BURKE, Secretary ‘Treasurer. WATER RULINGS CONTINUE TILL DANGER (5 PAST Restrictions to Be Lifted When), Remedy Is Found but Supply Is Still Contaminated, Says Officer * =: Although strenuous efforts are being made to change the present contami- nated condition of Casper’s water, the city water continues bad, Drinking fountains are shut off and soda foun- tains refuse to serve water except of | the carbonated variety. Most restau- rants have been observing the, rule which requires the boiling of all water. Those which do not, Dr. J. F) O'Don- nell, county health officer, says will be made ‘to observe the ruling. Dr. O'Donnell ‘said today. that he realizes the annoying inconveniences of having all drinking fountains shut off and what\a handicap it was to the city schools, Consequently, he is doing passible to see that the city water supply is purey Stich’ is found to be the case the, present ban will be lifted.” It is possible that water from the Sage Creek r‘servoir will be used en- tirely during the present crisis, but at present the Only safeguard is to boil all city water, according to Dr. O'Don- nell. The city administration is co-operat- ing in every way to secure a pure water supply for Casper and if neces- sary a system of. treating the water might be installed at the city water plant as is done in most cities the size of Casper and smalier. This would ¢all for several reservoirs in which water from the river could be treated. During the spring season, | it seems, the river water is contami- year. With dependent on this Casper almost ¥ “CO-OPERATES IN NATIONAL WORK '“Books for Everybody’? Move- | ment Receives Support of Or- ganization Here As Aid | to Education. —, Extension of library service to the | 60,000,000 persons in the United States | tovtay who have inadequate opportuni- ties of obtaining good -reading matter, elf-education and promotion of better citizenship through good books, are the principal aims of the “Books for Every-* body!" movement of the American Li- brary Assciation, now under way in every state in the Union, with which | the Natrona County Public Library is co-operating. The enlarged program adopted by the association forecasts a time when every man, woman and child in America will have free and easy ac- cess to all that is best in the world of books. | Encouragement of technical libraries | In industries, of more books for the =| the expansion of the county of | system, are other phases of the move- ment on which much stress is laid. Greater dnd more flexible service to the | merchant marine, coast guard stations and lighthouses; translation of the best books about America into the various foreign tongues for the benefit of the 15,000,000 new Americans, financiyg of libraries and service to ex‘soldiers, sail- At smnget this evening begins the|.ors and. marines in hospitals of the celebration of the Jewish Passover,| States Public Health Service—these are commemorating the deliverance of the | projects put under way by the associa- children of Israel from Egyptian bond-! tion in its broad program, part of which, at least, will be used here. | source of supply at present, means of treating the water or securing another source seems neces- sary. rs | Representatives of Baptist educational | institutions in the southwest will gather at Fort Worth today for a Souhern Baptist Student convention. peroneal * No pr choice Domestic most wonderful And, pufft-by-puff wi the world! Yet, that desirab! ages (200 cigarettes) ina glassin: ton. 'e strongly recomme: R. J. REYNOLDS TO! Winston-Salem, ’ blind in the standard Braille type, and | library | No sir-eé, bob! Camels—all quality! AMELS quality plus Camels ex- pert blend of choice Turkish and ever drew into your mouth! the way to prove that statement is to compare Camels Camels havea mild mellowness that is as new to you as it is delightful. They are always refreshing—they never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Your say-so about Camels will be: “My, but that’s a great cigarette’’. Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pavkaioe of 20 cigarettes for 20 cent ; nd th: home or office supply or when you is a program of better citiz through univerSal adult educa’ | cafry out the work of the association for the next three years, a fund of $2,- 000,000 will be obained, not through an | intensive drive, but by individual efforts of libririans, Jibrary trustees and ; friends of libraries. | SOEs ‘CHAUTAUQUA QUERIES ARE MAILED OUT TODAY Are you interested In a chautauqua for Casper? The Chamber of Commerce Bulletin. was railed today and with it was ‘sent a poatcs asking whether or not Chamber of Commerce members are willing to back a move- | ment to secure a first-class chautauqua program for the city this summer. At least 250 advance ticket pledges must | be secured before a contract can be closed. TIM THE TAILOR Do Your Tailoring Also Cleaning and Pressing 20 Years’ Experience CALL 467-R 125 North Center | emiums with HIE HEHEHE EHH HEHEHE HHH HAE tobaccos pass out the cigarette smoke you th any cigarette in le “body’’ is all there! or ten pack- iper-covered car ton for the rol. BACCO CO. N.C. ie. THE CAPITOL PICTORIAL REVIEW For April CHAS. M. News Depot On Sale Now GUNNISON 153 South Center Street “TALK W ITH KING” He said it “cost too much to be rich.” It involved so much sacrifice. He could be rich in mind, in feeling and in duty, without sacrifice, if he had a policy in, the ‘PENN MUTUAL LIFE. An Inquiry Entails No Obligation. WILLIAM E. KING, State Manager Penn Mutual Life Suite 2, Lynch Building Insurance Company Phone 120-3 INSURANCE \ C. R. McGREW, Gen. Phone 153 ACONSERV ATIVE, YET UP-TO-THE- MINUTE COMPANY FEATURING HIGH-CLASS PROTECTION LIFE CO. Agent a high-cla held British government secu number now is 18,000,000. * * * * x a * * * at £ i * i i * i Ss progra: | wht Deda = x Net Before the war only 000 persons | Read the Tribune want a ROTICE T0 THE PUBLIC The Army and Navy Dinifig Club is a Dining Club pure»and simple which classifies it with boarding- houses. We never have had a bill of fare and no short orders have ever been served since the dining club has been started, hence we were not under jurisdiction of Culinary .Workers’ Local 842. Tf the local had option over us it also has it over every private home which serves meals to outsiders. The Army and Navy Dining Club. By G. B. ROSE, Manager HHH HEEL HELA EEK Clothes for the Man Who Knows \ J. $. PETTINGIL TAILORING DE LUXE 214 O. S. Building Phone 915 HERA K KHL HINER I LEHRER LIEN LRA A ONE SOLID CARLOAD OF REFRIGERATORS Bought months ago at old prices are now in and stored at our warehouse. Samples will be on display at our store in a day or so. PRICED $22.50 T0 $45.00 There are so many grades and values and prices that your chief protection is the knowledge and hon- esty of this firm. HOLMES HARDWARE @ HOLMES 7oO HOMES CONDO ANDO WOLCOT CASPER, AuTo SUPPLIES P KEITH LUMBER CO. F or Prompt Deliveries of BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL : A COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND —' Daa TS SS SS SPILLS SSS STS. HONE CLL hLhN hh hh hd (4 oe TSIIPILDISI IIS be