Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 12

\ } HARD FACTS Out of every 20 nineteen : fail to provide for their old age or for their fam- ilies at death. BECAUSE Fortune is fickle; today she is just around the corner, tomorrow she’s another jump ahead. PROVIDE Life Insurance protects old age and families. _ | R. T. KEMP, Agent FOR PROJEGT AT RWERTON MADE Recognition of U. S. Reclamation | Service Assures Completion by That Department, Report Says (Special to the Tribune.) WASHINGTON, May 5.—Congress- man Mondell's long fight fer the River- ton irrigation project pract y cul minated when the Sundry C: 1, re- ported to the house the other car ried a small item for this central Wyo ming irrigation enterpri: While the appropriation was but $25,000, which is in addition to the $50,000 carried in the Indian bill, the important thing ia that the incorporation of this item definitely fixed the project as one to be hereafter completed by the Reclamation service. Some ) ‘8 ago, after the state of Wyoming had made a number of un- successful efforts to interest private capital fin this projact, Mondel} an nounced his intention to sta have it ta ta fight to en up by the federal govern- nst the opposition of the 1 and the Indian committee the Wyoming congressman cured an initial appropriation starting the work. Subsequent In- dian bills have carried appropriations for the project, each secured, however, only by hard work and in spite of the con- ‘tinued opposition above referred to Mondell's success, in having the project now ts y the Reclamation ser vice, overcomes all handicaps and in sures its completion from reclamation funds. The sundry civil bill also carries a million-dollar appropriation for the North Platte project. This is the larg est sum carried for any project and rep resents one-eighth of the total appro- priated for reclamation projects. The Shoshone project comes in for $459,000, which is $116,000 more than the appro priation for the current year. 3 Yellowstone Park gets $260,000, $8,400 of which is available for the east or Cody road and $7,000 for the road south toward the Lander country. There is also available, to be expended this year, $15,000 for the bridge across the Buffalo fork of Snake river. CEMENT PLANT PROJECT FOR CASPER IS BEING INVESTIGATED BY STATE R. L. Athey, chief chemist for the State Highway Department, with head- quarters in Cheyenne, has arrived in Casper to spend about a week investi- rating local deposits of natural material out of which It has long pen trona county contains sible material which can be used in the manufacture of cement and the high- way department sent Mr. Athey here to make a thoro investigation, reporting his findings to the highway commission- ers. Mr. Athey was one of the speakers at the chamber of commerce luncheon to- wealth of acce APPROPRIATIONS | \ { LADY NANCY ASTOR SPENDS A W Taplow, Bucks, with her family. Lord PAT O CONNOR TS NATRONA CrOlCt FOR DEMO. MEET County Convention Names Dele- gates to State Meeting and Recommends Local Leader for National Patrick J. O'Connor proved to be the/ choice of the Democratic county central} committee as delegate-at-large from here! committee as delegateat-large to the| national convention in San Francisco in June and delegates from here to the Ktate convention in Lander on May 10} will) “pull strings” to have him named. The Democratic county organization met in the court house last night and picked the following delegates to attend the state meeting: W.-H. Wharton, H. F. Johnson, Joe E. Denham, Patrick J. O'Connor, Lew M. Gay, M, J. Foley, W. W. Sproul and a. H. vart. Mr. O'Connor presided In the Spring Time Any fool knows enough to carry an umbrella when it rains, but ; ae the wise man is day. While in Casper he is the guest of Y he who carries the county commissioners and Fred n h it i ! Patee, who are assisting him in his one when it 18 | work. ; only cloudy. 2S re H/ Any man _ will ? W% send for a doctor | Inthe Day’s News |} paced ped Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama, the new Democratic leader in the United States senate, is 58 years old today, bedfast, but the wiser one is he who adopts having’ been born May 6, 1862, at Louis- ville, Ky. Altho serving his first term in the senate, Mr. Underwood is a vet- eran in the public service. He has been cited as the strangest example in mod- ern times of a thoroly modest man grt- ting a reputation without going after it. For sixteen years he sat in the lower house of congress doing splendid work and never getting his name into the papers. Finally the crash came, the Democrats carried congress, and from sheer merit and nothing else the quiet man from Alabama was made floor leader and put in charge of the party's tariff bill. And he so acquitted himself that within a month he became a na- tional figure, and in 1912 he loomed as a formidable candidate for the presi dential nomination. The senator is a graduate of the University of Virginia and a lawyer by profession. NS Crows when at rest in the treetops or when foraging in the flelds invariably have sentinels out to give warning of danger. pst More than 60,000 people have returned to the ruins of Rheims, where they are mostly living in the miles of wine- cellars, = = New York Life 112 E. 2nd Phone 370 Proper measures | <0 before - his ills | become serious. During a hard | winter or the following spring’ one feels run-down, tired out, weak and nervous.. Probably you have suffered from a cold, the Grip or flu, which has left you thin, weak and pale. This is the time to put your system in order. It is time for house-cleaning. A good, old-fashioned alterative and temperance tonic is one made of wild roots and barks, without the use of alcohol, and called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, in tablet or liquid:form. This is nature’s tonic, which restores the tone of the stomach, activity of the liver and steadiness to the nerves, strengthening the whole system. First put up by Dr. Pierce over 50 years ago, now procurable at any drug store; or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. SEE BEN Each day we are trying through this space to impress upon the people of Casper that this is An office that knows ‘its subject. 109 W 15" ST. PHONE 74W the first woman M. P., spends her Easter holiday at her home at Cliveden, neas * Boosters, Due Here May 11 Platte Valley Section. will be at Valentine. on Saturday at Kearney, special will run direct to Lincoln. Make Insurance a Permanent Item on Your: Yearly Budget ELL-EARNED HOLIDAY—Lady’' Astor, and Lady Astor off to the links. “is chairman over the meeting and Mr.) Johnson performed the duties of secre- tary. ie It is estimated that the playera and} directors of motion pictures in Los Angeles contribute more than $5,000,000 + a year in income tax. fe ee, In spite of the increase in the use of; fountain pens, there is still an immense} consumption of the old-fashioned steel} pens. Every day of the year, according to estimate, about four tons of best steel are used in the pen factories, and each ton makes a million’ and a, halt| pens. TirGkB THIS YEAR? If So FREE If you are one of the millions who raised gardens last year, and the year before you are by way of becoming an expert. If you are not, a great new experience is in-store for you. need this book, at your: elbow. In either ease you 1919 or 1918, Besides, if you have once raised a garden, you prcb- ably have the habit for life. fierce enmity for potato bugs and a cultivated taste in early radishes, BOOK, Don't let this matter’ aritt. properly int®O the game. Cut out the coupon directions. (Fill Out. the Coupon. The Casper Daily . Tribune Information Bureau : FREDERIC J. HASKIN, DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, D. Cc. I enclose herewith 2-cent stamp for return postage for a free copy of the Garden Book. Write Legibly.) e- march into each town and the ‘Boost- 4ers” will wear white hats, conspicuous (badges and carry canes to a: the band in announcing their a Central Wyoming Metropolis Is Selected for Night Stop by 125 From 6 p. m. Tuesday, May 11, until the following morning, Casper will be asked to entertain over 126 Lincoln job- bers, manufacturers and bankers, who ‘will be on the special train whjch leaves Lincoln on Sunday evening, May 9th e e fér a week's tripjever northwestern Ne- ka, a part of Wyoming and the 1c In The first stop on Monday morning, Every town en- route will be visited; the last stop being where the 1F Bell 303 Oil Exchange Building Phore 363 ARE YOU GOING TO GROW A GARDEN GET THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO SUCCESS You won't need to be told, in the face of present prices, that backyard gardens are just as much needed in 1920 as they were in* RUT—whether you area confirmed backyard gardener, with -a or oné of those who has merély jooked on and envied, in former years, but is détermined to get into:the game this year—NOW is the time to get your OFFICIAL ILLUSTRATED GOVERNMENT GARDEN Let The Tribune Information. Bu- reau In Washington serid you the Garden Book right now and get below and follow The train will run over the North- western line from Valentine to asper, yever the Burlington from Caspe » Sid- ney and from Sidney to Kearney yia the Union Pacific, The special will be made up of 5 pull- man cars, a buffet car, an observation car and a baggage car. A _twenty-piece band will accompany \\the Lincoln “Boosters” to lead the right speaker savings. Casper, Wyo. 75,000 attractive Lincoln souv.|at Colville, Wash., \enirs will be distributed to the children, in addition to the many souvenirs from the different companies that are repre- | sented. | . The street parade will be held, rain or shine, according to announcements sent jout, and the chamber of commerce is \planning a proper reception for the | visitors while they, are in Casper. | $$ Four wives converted into grass wid- ows in twenty miautes was the speedy rd established by the divorce court 66° HERE is one spot in this Bahk where I can pick more WINNERS than in all the rest of the Bank put together, and that’s at the Savings Window. There’s more prospects for rich men there than anywhere in this lobby.” The was looking at a line of Savings Depositors in the Na- tional Bank of Commerce last Saturday. You would be surprised if you knew who he was. wouldn’t think he’d have time to observe little things like weekly A wealthy man—big success— you But he KNOWS what he is talking about—that the win- ners come from the THRIFT line at the Savings Window. YOU WANT TO BE A WINNER! So get in line. our Savings Window and start a Savings Account. Come to We,Pay 4 Per Cent Compounded Semi-annually. Money deposited today draws two months’ interest July Ist. National Bank of Commerce A Dime Bank DON’T FAIL TO HEAR STEINWAY DUO-ART PIANO HENNING HOTEL 2 * 4P: M. 8 to9 P. M. POSITIVELY FREE Men who are in a posi- tion to know have long since found out that it does not pay to take chances on an inferior grade of merchandise simply, because it ap- SM. aoaleetee de Seateadeete een adeate eateeteafeaeeaeatonteofeateateate ed The startling reproductions of Paderewski, of Hofmann, Grainger, Ganz and the world’s foremost pianists, by Management, Mrs. E. K. Henderson KNIGHT-CAMPBELL. MUSIC CO. to $ at the 3 sy ROSE HILTS Soprano Demonstration Closes Friday Evenin y . THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED : : t redler ate te doctestedectede tetrad eereteete ete ete ote ote tesregegee ON AMMA MELEE AIIM TAP PAP PPA L LLB | K2 + + <4 vote yf PLLLLLLLLLLALALLALALAL LH LL AeA L AAA ddd ddd ddd bédd <4 NM \t \\ i \t {h 1} \ er. 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