Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1920, Page 5

DESIGNATION OF MORE HIGHWAYS [5 DUE APRIL ie Principal Connecting Roads to Be Maintained by State and Give Employment to Many Lo- | INFECTION OF BUG FATAL TQ MOTHER OF 9 LIVESTOCK ME cal Residents (Special ta The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, April 19.—In addition to the considering of bids and the awarding of construction contracts, on April 20, the state highway commission contemplates the designating of approx- imately 1,000 miles of roads as state highways. The roads to be designated, consti- tute the principal connecing roads in each county, and the state highway department will establish permanent maintengnce on all designated state highways as soon as the necessary help ean be secured. In this connection the state highway department is very desirous. of seeur- ing men with teams, living adjacent to the roads on which they are em- ployed. ‘This maintenance émployment, will be permanent and the department desires to secure for this work, citi- zens of the.various communities who are interested in good roads, further than the compensation they, will re- ceive for their work. Men are wanted who will take pride in maintaining the sections assigned them in the best pos- sible condition and will work conscien- tiously without the necessity of the state spending unnecessary money for supervision. Farmers, having teams and living along the principal roads of the state are urged to make application to the district engineer of the state highway department at Casper for this work, in order that the state’s program will not be delayed, and maintenance oper- ations can be started on the various roads, as soon as designated state high- ways. That the state of Wyoming is lead- ing the nation in the proseeution of its.road building program is clearly shawn by the compiled figures of the bureau of public roads, which has just forwarded to the state highway de- partment, complete charts showing the status of ithe federal road building funds by states. Altho Wyoming's apportionment of federal funds ‘is among the smaller allotments, this state, with the excep- tion of three eastern states having al-| lotments of funds four and five times) greater, hag a larger percentage of} work underway than the 44 re-| ing states and is only exceeded) one state, the state Ly ton, in the percentage amount of road improvements planned. This state's proposed road iaproye-| ments are all scheduled for comple- tion during the present construction season, however # few of tha” projects of Washing-} ined may-not be closed prior to. the Tune 3% 1921, which ss thy Soul date for which fed- tunds fox read construction have n appropriated and which will re- main evailuble for the use of the gev- eral stetes Tor only one yea: after che close of the f’seal year. Thriftke efferts of stato hishway of- ficials and road delegates representing western states, in conference in shington, and in which Wyoming articipated, last February, Senator berlain of Oregon introduced a} wovjiding for the appropriation of | ),000,000, annually, for the four. fis- years ending June 30, 1924, which passed, will provide $1,209,000. an- nually for Wyoming. ov fiseal year enli cB \tion of the Wyoming Live Stock asso- P Mh J. F, Bruce Takes Own Life at 80 Years of Age; Despondency Ts Cause ON FER LANDER N [a SUICIDE (Special ta The LANDER, Wryo,, April 19.—J. F. Bruce, one of the oldest residents of Lander and 80 years of age, committed suicide at the home of his niece, Mrs. E. 4. McDonald, by firing a bullet into his body which severed the spinal cord and caused almost instant death, Tll- ness caused him to grow despondent, it is believed. The suicide was discovered when smoke was seen caming from the aged man’s room and it was found that the bed clothes were on fire. Bruge was @ veteran of the Confed- erate army, serving thruout the Civil war, Stockyards Agent Contributes $10.00 ta Salvationists ee (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 19.—Be cause “Bull” Allen, @ representative of the Denver stockyards, enguged in a nocturnal enterprise which resulted in the advice “Ship ‘em to Denver,” ap- pearing in flaming red letters on the sidewalks of Cheyenne’s downtown dis- trict, the Salvation Army has $10 to de- vote to charity. Allen, who came to Cheyenne to attend the annual conven- ciation; Was made the victim of a bogus arrest, ‘Haled. before Acting Police Jus- tice Charles W. Hirsig and fined $10 on a charge so involyed that he has not yet figured out just what it may have meant. The fing was.promptly paid, and as promptly turned oyer to the Sal- vation Army. poe ee Mrs. Gallagher, formerly Mrs. Chit tenden, dressmaker at Virginia hotel is Jocated at 326 S. First, Valhalla Apts. 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Write for Booklet THE MICROZONE MEDICINE ARPENTERS NAME LUSK FOR NEXT MEETING etl Resslatiog Endorsing k-Kenyon Bill also Approves Packers’ Move Following Decree CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aoril 19.—The Wyoming Stock Growers‘ Association late Friday concluded a two-day annual convention here, after selecting Lusk ag the place for the 1921 convention, electing officers for the ensuing year and adopting resolutions which, among other things, gpprove the enactment of the Kendrick-keenyon bill for the regu- lation of the packing industry, The warmest discussion of the ses- sion centered in the packer control resolution, the result eventually being &@ compromise resolution which, while approving the Kendrick-Kenyon bill, algo approved the course of the “Big Five” packers in agreeing to the nak latory decree recently entered in fed- eral court. Another regolution urged the Wyom- ing delegation in congress to use their influence to have the vast quantity of surplus army /meats now in cold storage |censed because a district foreman ap- sold to European nations, the United States accepting bands in peyment, and the sale of Sueh meats to American consumers discontinued, The resolu- tion states that the sale to American consumers has exerted a disastrous ef- LIVE NEWS OF WYOMING ‘BAPTIST STATE MISSIONARY TO Trio Accused of Stea Stealing Booze in HIGHJAGKERS TO. LECTURE HERE Miss Nelle Morgan, Baptist state; missionary, will give a steroptican lec-| ture on the state work at 7:30 Tues | with a court or day evening in the Presbyterian chureh.} Miss Morgan gave a similar lecture here several years ago and the prog- ress reflected by the forthcoming lec- ture will be a most interesting feature. No admission will be charged and the public is invited. fect on the live stock market. J. C. Underwood of Underwood was elected president of the association: T. D. O'Neil of Big Piney was elected vice president; W. C. Irvine of Ross was re-elected treasurer, and Miss Alice Smith of Cheyenne was re-elected sec- | retary. A resolution adopted expresses the opinion that the State of Wyoming, which protects such game, should re-} imburse ranchmen for depredations on their hay stacks by elk and deer. Rail Foreman Gets Warm Reception on | Early I nspection (Special to The Tribune.) | RAWLINS, Wyo., April 19.—In- peared at the Union Pacific roundhouse here at 4 o'clock in the morning, a gang of employes of the road smashed more) than 100 Panes of glass in the round house with rocks. Several arrests are expected to result. Z Just where and how is the money to be spent does not? CO., Box 94, Hot Springs, Ark. 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At least 12,000,000 children and young people under 25 years ofage are enteringAmeri- can life without any religious training atall. Remembering the faith of Washington and Lincoln, do you thir America will continue to produce Washingtons and colna if Faith dies out of the hearts of its youth? 4 FoR HIGHER EDUCATION Of the 450,000 A:nerican students in institutions of highet grede, one-half are in institutions founded and supported by the Churches. Many of these institutions have had no great endow- ment campaigns, but their needs are just as pressing as tho needs of larger schools; and you have only to read their list of alumni and alumnae to measure the value of their contribution to America, 5 For THE CHURCH'S WORK ABROAD. Influenza came firat from the Orient thirty yearsago; nearly all plagues ete Oriental plagues. So long as China has only one phy- sician to every 400,000 people the Orient will continue to be @ menace. 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You can do it with the full satisfaction of knowing that every dollar of your gift has its post of service assigned to it in advance. Each denomination has its own « Every dollar for a better America and a better world. When your church calls on you, give—and give from your heart as well as from your pocket-book United Financial Campaign April 25th-May 2nd of North America