Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX RUBBISH WANSHESAEFORE CITY CLEANUP BRIGADE; HAULING MAY NOT BE COMPLETED IN OAY HERE Spotless Town in Sight Thru General Co-Operation in Fighting Litter Nuisa Hauled Tomorrow If Time Is Too Short’ If Casper is not a veritable “Spotless Town’ by night it will not be the fault of the clean-city brigade of seventeen trucks, which set out} from the Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 this morning to scour the alleys of the city, and collect the refuse which had been gathered together by the patriotic citizens, Don Lobdell, who is in general charge of the clean-up brigade, reported excellent almost every district instances the men on the that the refuse had not Hey lines as requested, been in shape to aled. What will be done Lobdell states he cap tricts have been asked where the rubbish ned up anc those which could not be handled anc to m a complete r ort to the city ‘WHITE MULE? SCORES BEST KIGK—GLENCOE progress at noon i although in som trucks foun we is not sometime comple a this week, Mr. ins in all d to list 5 is ¢ MAN OUT IN HOSPITAL been collected and ne today | 2 nce; Left-Overs Will Be ready for hauling. nj a : PROTECTION OF “FORESTS URGED DURING SEASON H Department Would Cut Losses Sustained Last Year from Fires in Colorado and Wyoming a} 1} Apropos of the significance of “For- est Protection Week,’’ which continues until Saturday night, the forest depart- ment makes public the following fig- May 26.—The just-}ures on fires in the national forests of “white mule} of Wyoming, Colorado and South Da- whiskey is said to be primarily re-|kota during the season of 1919. Em- sponsible for the fact that Oscar Nu-}phasizing the importance of reducing remi is in the hospital, dangerously|such fires to the minimum the depart- wounded in the head, and John Smith| ment continues with a summary of per is in jail, facing a certain charge of|tinent points on the value of forests felonious a: of murder. Smith, whose real name is so Rus- sian that it may not be spelled without a too prodigal use of xs, is, ys and 2s, is said to have recently imbibed un- of moonshine liquor when he sallied into the street from Pete Saret- to’s pool ult and possibly a charge hall, stopped an automobile in which were Nuremi and others, com- pelled the occupants of the machine to march into the pool hall and then proceeded to shoot up the place. One of his bullets struck Nuremi over the right eye, plowed its way along the bone to the back of the head and em- erged, causing a igengerou ‘ou! swound, POWER COMPANY OFFICE | FORCE ENJOYS DINNER The office force of the Natrona Power company and several honorary guests were in attendance last night at one of the most successful examples of the ef- ficiency of the electric range ever dem- onstrated. Miss Grace Manny of Chi- cago, who is here in the interests of the Edison Electric Appliance compary, was the hostess at the dinner, as well as being the cook of the food. Besides being a social affair, the dinner served as a get-together meeting of the offic force, and an interesting talk was given by Mr. Senior, also of Chicago. dinner w: The entire 5 cooked on a Hot Point electric range, and showed the efficiency of the stove. One of the modern appliances just ular, is an automatic regulator which is a part of the range, which regulates and controls "the heat of the range for} any length of time desired. In that; Way a roast can be put in the stove; and left without any more worry and regulating of the temperature, as is} sary in many ranges. The aven is} ated so that the food does not dry} out, making the range more economical to the housewife. becoming pop- A four course dinner was served in the office building of the Natrona Power, and the 18 guests expressed their entire spbroyel’s of the: range. DESCHANEL TO !along ridges or through heavy timher to the livestock industry: Area of national forests in Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, 21,000,000 acres. Total number of forest fires, 277. Causes: Railroads 56, lightning 93, campers 46, brush burning 17, lumber- ing 4, unknown 43, miscellaneous 18; total 277. Seventy-six per cent of fires are man caused and, therefore, .can be pre: vented. ‘Area of timbered and open land burned over, 14,624 acres. Total damage from fire, $104,000. National forest timber burned, 31,- 000,000 board feet. Cost to forest service of fighting fire, $40,000. Fire lookouts in three states, 10. Total number of forest officers on fire duty, 350. Forest Protection and the Livestock Industry. Destroy the summer range “in the national forests of Colorado and the livestock industry of the state would go out of business. Why? Because half a million head} of cattle ang more than a million sheep | depend on these mountain grazing lands for forage. Isn't that a good enough reason for protecting our forests? If you burn up the timber, the grass on the range is bound to be destroyed in the con- flagration. The fewer the fires, the better the feed—and more of it. And grass is worth something these days. To perpetuate the livestock industry. three things are essential: 1. Summer pasture for stock. 2. Regulated use of the range. 3. Forest protection. Grazing properly carried on ts an ed- vantage rather than a detriment to timber protection. The removal of the forage crop—the dried grasses and weeds which are highly inflammable-- reduces the fire hazard. Stock driveways and trails, locate? are of great service in checking: and helping to control fires. Livestock owners and their and herders. who are on the range throughout the summer, can render valuable service in reporting and ex- tinguishing fires. The co-operation of every livestocic _————$————— nr riders REMAIN QUIET FOR FEW DAYS, PARIS, May 26.—President Deschanel spent a good night and his physicians said his condition was satisfactory to- day. The president will occupy rooms at the Chateau Remboallet for at least ten days to recover from his fall from. the train. ‘The president, says the Echo de Paris, owes his life to the fact that the rail-/ road str! brought about the suspen- sion of a Paris-bound train, due to pass/ the spot where the president took a} plunge from his c: | of the incident. BOOKKEEPER EXAM. FOR CIVIL SERVICE JUNE 12 ates Civil Service Com- ces that a bookkeeper will be held in this city 1920, to establish an eligi- ble register from which selection may he made to fill vacancies as they may occur in the position of bookkeeper in the Puget Sound navy yard, Bremer- ton, Wash., and other government of- fires through Washington, Oregon Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. En- trance salaries range from $900 to $1,400, For information Dlank, Form ‘1371, Secretary, Board of Civil aminers. the post or to the Secretary Civil vice District, building, Seattle, Wash t almost the time The United mission annou examination on June 12, and apply application to the Local Service Ex- office, this city, Eleventh U. 8. 303 Post Office third birthday PLANING MILL FOR SALE OR LEASE Complete equipment, run ning order, new machine, motors and stock of lumber. ‘WRITE WESTERN ENGINEERING CO. P. O. Box 703, Casper, Wyo. Or see John Petersen 513 Yellowstone Ave. SEE BEN ARE YOU BOOST- ING THE TOWN? Then don’t cry hard times. doe Ben Really Go; 109 W 15" ST. PHONE 74 W Down -|BAADE MUSICIANS 10 GIVE CONCERT FRIDAY The sixth | he iR DENMISON, of Lov Angeles, * owner and trainer of fine trot- ting horses, who says Tanlac put him right back on his feet again, after he had been in bad health for over ,a year. Declares he is feeling like his old self now. | | | | | des of Park, East Cas- | per and ‘al schools will give a con cert on Friday afternoon, May 28, at | 3:20, in the high school euditorium. The publie school violin classes, the cornet class and the grade school orchestra will render a program under the direc tion of Miss Van Meter, in addition to the voeal numbers. The parents of the children and the general public are most cordially in Tidewater M eeting to Be Attended by Local Delegation y 31, will be observed as a legal holi "Memorial Day fall-; ing on Sunday this year, the interna tional commission of the ¢ t Lakes association is changing its schedule and will hold its Ae Cheyenne , and the As Monday, M The members of the go through Casper Thun of this week on the 9:45 The Casper Chamber of Comme on will ening ington. will send a delegation to Cheyenne to at-| ,.., i tend the hearing, since its members| “For the past year or more I have foel that the construction of |not been right physically; I just didn’t Lawrariee deep\ wilte ‘| feel good at all, but last April 22nd 1 had an awful attack with my stomach edly be of great benefit to Wyoming ex- tf x a * fha| Which nearly drew me up and I have porters meaning a great saving in the| f marketing of catt heep, wool, etc.| been Worse ever sinc Estimating the saving on the ship- ‘About the best way I can. describe the way I felt is to say I was just leg- weary and all in, I really did not have strength to keep going and T %ave up ment of wool at 10 cents.on the hun dred pounds, shipping to Duluth in- stead of to New York for foreign ship- ment, Wyoming wool growers would, #!! idea of trying to work. For a long save $35,000 a year in freight expenses,|While I had no appetite but would eat by the Great Lakes route, it is said,|®7yhow though my food never seemed to do me any good. “I would go to bed at night and would sleep but apparently did not rest for I would get up just as tired as when I went to bed. I got so I could scarcely go a block but what I would have to stop and rest. “Well, I read about Tanlac one day and that reminded me that a friend had spoken about the same medicine, so I got some and began to take it. I had been taking it about a week when one evening, after supper, I started to walk fand before I realized it I had walked up to First Street and back, about 14 blocks, and never felt it.at all and then I realized that the tonic was helping; Wool shipments from this state last year were 35,000,000 pounds. The prod- ucts would be loaded at Duluth in the ocean going vessels and would not have to be transferred until they reached Liverpool or any other port to which they were consigned. This is the great advantage to ship- pers over the Mississippi deep water route, it is pointed out. — | Cattle Losses Reported Heavy losses from the last blizzard fcontinue to come into Casper from cat-| tle men in the surrounding country. In| the Sweetwater country 50 head of cat- tle were lost by one man. Seventeen ie Casper Daily Eribune \there WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 199) No. 214 Fast 8th St.,jits cantata, “The Sleeping Beauty” on} loists who will be o: Mr. Dennison has|Thursday evening, June 3, at the|in the month, for 32 years; he is 63| Methodist church instead of June 7 a8} ‘The solo parts were re’ e as followed his pres-|at first announced, the change being|terday afternoon and a ent line of bu = for 30 years. He|made to accommodate one of the so-| hearsal will be held Thurs, 2a RATED \s Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper TODAY macy, in Alecova by Alcova Mercan-) Co., In Salt Creek by Salt Creek Deeper than a thrill, finer than a laugh; yet with thrills and laughs galore. CHARLES RAY The best-liked actor on the screen, in ‘RED HOT DOLLARS’ Whether he’s sad, glad or fighting mad, you’re with him, because he’s since: use he’s so darn down-right human. Also chen, parlor and rector’s study will be Mr. and Mrs: Carter De Haven in added, on one side. | The stained glass windows in the é 9 brick church and all the church furni-| ; ture in that structure will be used in| the remodeled parish house which will! have a seating capacity greater than) TOMORROW that of the brick church which is to be ; ATA . sae aarne | What would you do if you had millions and didn't know what to do with them? Maybe you'd spend them foolishly; maybe wisely, BUT—see what The children of overflow grade 4 from | the Central school, who have been | DID WITH HIS IN “LEAVE IT TO ME” Also ——_ Mutt and Jeff in“DEAD EYE JEFF”. horses, residing at ut Of the city ‘Los Angeles, Cul. he city hearseq yes] general ABC PISCOPALIANS TO USE PARISH HOUSE TILL NEW CHURCH 15 COMPLETED Work was begun this morning on the} moving of the Episcopal Parish house from its location on the year of the lot at the corner of Second and Wolcott streets to the new church property on| the corner of Seventh and Wolcott streets. The vestry of the church has decided to partially remodel the building so that it can be used for church and parish house purposes while the new $100,000 church is being erected. | The auditorium will be ,enlarged, a} chancel will be constructed, and a kit-| | morning and will *he accommodated | for the remaining weeks of school. | Date for Cantata ‘Advanced June 3 The Casper Choral society will give IMPORTANT QUES- me. “I have taken four bottles now andj am just feeling real good again. I am) able to be back at the Exposition Stock Yards every day and have just as much ‘head of cattle from the F-L ranch |cat their lives when they drifted into the Pathfinder dam. association is needed to bring the les-|energy as I ever had. I get up refreshed) son of “fire protection’ home to tts|in the mornings now and I have a real. members. appetite which makes me enjoy three! good square meals every day. Anyone who needs a good tonic will certainly be satisfied with Tanlac and I am glad} to recommend it to my friends.” The above statement was made re- cently by R. A. Dennison, a well known owner and trainer of fine trotting A protected range means fat cattle} and sheep—a burned over range yields no returns. Protect the forests from fire and you protect the range. Therefore, make “CARE WITH FIRE” your watchword when in the mountains. 10 REELS TODAY LYRIC ‘THEATER | Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. TODAY Zola Keefe ‘The Nearer Widow’ N-E-X-T —NEXT— Wm. G. Flynn U. 8. Secret Service ‘Chang and all the Law’ A BIG COMEDY Lots of Girls EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center TIONS TO YOU IS YOUR INSURANCE CONCURRENT? IS YOUR COVERAGE CLEAR? . IS YOUR CO-INSUR- ANCE UP TO PROPER PERCENTAGE? ‘We'll be glad to advise. No obligation on your part. R. T. KEMP Co. Insurance—That’s All Stock LESS Profit The selling of our Sheridan store has made it neces- sary to ship most of the spring orders to Casper, giving The Bootery a double shipment on low shoes, Oxfords and pumps. We,want LESS STOCK and we are willing to take MEN’S 2 O% WOMEN’ oe ee On All Low Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Men’s and women’s. We will give a 20 per cent Discount, Dancing Every Evening Excepting Sunday Iris Pavilion House Shoes Excepted. he Bootery 124 East Second Street, O. S. Building “Your Feet Will Bring You Back”