Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1920, Page 10

' ¢ i af cs % i & TWO COMPANIES IN HS. MILITARY INTENSIVE TRAINING (5. PLANNED This year there are two companies in the high school military or- ganization. William Kocher is captain of A Company, while Wes- ton Sproul has that responsibility over the freshmen in Company B. The cadets are to be taught the manual of arms, school of the squad, platoon and company drill, guard duty, signaling and first aid. The uniforms are to be the usual cadet uniform of West Point grey and § Bhakti hore iabaideaaia abel ios will arrive in November. “The roster, of thé companies is as follows: css Eada anaes ATER OF OE MOLAY TO Kocher; first lieutenant, Fratiels Dunn; second lieutenant, Maurice Post; first setgeant, Clair Blanchaird; quarter- master sergeant, John Curran; ser- geants, Earl Engdahl, Darrell Hatha- Wry, Joe Dessert; sergeant Ralph Summers; gprporals, Mauk, Ralph Murane, William Lester, Waiter McGrath, Harry Ladbury, Wil- bur Jenkins; privates, Arthur Lether- id, ge Vandeeweer, Lewis Allsman,| Guy Morgan, Eugene Martin, Foster| Bodgett, James Smith, Jack. Reeder, Trevight. Patterson, Lawrence Eastmian, Jack Tobin, John Groves, John J. Bishop, Joe Shikany, John Grisinger, Dewitt McLean, Ralph Andrews, Al- bert Hargis, Harold Sawyer, Lloyd Ruegsegger, Howard Bayer, Robert, Bolton, Norman Dennis, \Ernest Shep-| pard, Joe Daly, Howard Browning,| Kenneth Jameson, “William — Scott,| Jack Baker, Vance Shepherd, Mamer- to Manson, Richard O'Malley, Bruce Deweese, Crandall Grimes, George Goble, Joe Hodgson, Ted Young, Leon- ard Gallemore, Ernest Kilpatrick, Rol- Un» Nygaard. Company B—Cadet captain, Weston Sproul; first Meutenant, Harry Scoit; second lieutenant, Floyd Mann; first sergeant, Archie Post; ser; s, Roy Frisby, Glen Fletcher, Roy Ohman; corporals, Albert Zurick, Orville Ov ij baugh, William Hagens, Leroy Jour-| gensen, Henri Habenicht, Green Reed er, Harry Astin; pr! , Tury Ander- son, Horce Alkire, Albert Anderson, Charles Barr, Gadrge Boyjes, Hugh Bryan, Andrew Boyd, Harry Champion, Charles Grimes, Leslie Green, Karl Hoffrer, Rudolph Dettwyler, Reldor; Jourgensen, Clyde Kelly, Eugene Loucks, Paul Mason, Dean Meckling, Lynn Mason, Charles McLean, Milton Schrank, Paul Newton, Ed O'Connor, Eldon Odiorne, Ross Patterson, James Quinlan, David Rae,, DeMorest Smith, Floyd Simpson, Clayton Stevenson, Farl mnon, Fay Twist, George Strong, Glen ‘Stewart, Howard Smith, | Carl Seibel, 1 Schmidt, Lyle Tyler, Frank Taylor, Stanley Winter, Phelps Wilson, Deaby Williams, Warren Win- ter, Glen Wren, Myron Watson, Eldon Gockley. ENGINE REPEATS “KICK,” BREAKS ANOTHER’S 'ARM CODY, Wyo., Oct. 6.—Observing Mrs. ,W. A. Raider attempting to crahk ® recalcitrant automobile, Emil Moore gallantly volunteered to perform the work for her. The automobile, {ap- parently resenting the interference, promptly “kicked” him, fractured both bones of his right forearm. Moore being hors de combat, Mrs. Raider re- sumed the job of cranking, whereupon the machine “kicked” her also, frac- turing her right wrist. After its vic- tims had been taken to a hospital the car was subjected to the ministrations of a mechanic and the motor started sweetly with a purr strongly suggest- ive of satisfaction. VILLA STOCKED UP FOR FARMING (By United Press) EL PASO, Texas, Oct. 6—A train of heavily loaded freight cars is being made up at Juarez to carry $20,000 worth of farm implements to the ranen of Francisco Villa. A similar shipment is being made from San Antonio. The | Mexican government is paying all the bills. a ea UNION LAUNDRY Laundry work of all kinds wanted.| SUNSHINE UNION LAUNDRY, Phone 10-i busier, | Homer| INSTALL CHAPTER IN CHEYENNE, 15 BELIEF CHEYEN}? 6.—A chap- A, Wyo., Oct. nile society under Masonic auspices, may be organized here on Friday, De- cember 10, the day following the close of the next réunion of Wyoming Con- sistory No. 1. Dates for the reunion were sélected Monday evening at a meeting of the consistory. Already many applications for admission to the class of the coming reunion have been|fhat even at euch pr received and it is in prospect that the class will be one of the largest in the history of the organization in state. Membership in the Order of De Molay is restricted to youths between the ages of 16 and 20 years, both inclusive. Applicants for memberships must be of good’moral character and either sons of Free Masons or chums of sons of Free Masons. The members are held to strict accountability for their con- duct, ‘Much stricter, it is said, than that obtaining wivhin the older frater- nities. Every encouragement is given he boys to improve intellectually, mor- lly and physically. Both the Scottish and York rites of Masonry give encour- agement to the n¢éw order. Under the sponsorship of One rite or the other all the chapters now existing have been prsanized. If it is decided to institute a chapter in Cheyenne, it is probable that the Lodge of Perfection, of the Scottish Rite, will have the matter in charge. RSE Rs sae aa) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS We have many loads good gravel for sale cheap. See Charles Oberg, corner Center street and Railroad avenue. 10-5-3t CH, DEAR! MY BACK! Merciful Heavens, how my back hurts in the morning!” It’s all due to overcome, and prolong life by taking “Anuric’”’ (anti-uric-acid). This ean be obtained at almost any drug store, in tablet form. _ When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from back- ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, er twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three times a night, get Dr. Pierce’s Anuric, it will put new life into your kidneys and your entire system. Send Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., ten cents for trial package. SAN FRANcISco, CaLir.— ‘I have i Dr. Pierce’s remedies in my, family for fifteen years and have found on every occasion that they | gave satisfactory results. Recently | | Iwas troubled wit. my kidneys and | my back constantly pained me. I took three packages of Dr, Pierce’s Anuric Tablets which removed all pain and cleared up conditions. I advise every one to give Dr. Pierce’s remedies a fair rial.”—Mkrs. E. Eyes, 422 Brannon Street. Thirty-four. thousand Babies of Unmarried . mothers are born here every year ‘What becomes of these thirty-four thousand little babies that aobody wants to live? ‘What becomes of thousands disappear quietly each year each diszppearance? * of these little babies that with some one getting paid for ‘What becomes of the thousands of frightened anmarried anothers blackmailed to the last penny? Would you believe that there is in America an organized methed for getting rid of nameless babies? , Dorothy Canfield exposes the whole dreadful traffic in her article in Pictorial Review for October entitled ‘‘A Square Deal For The Nameless Onild.4 Tt will tell you facts almost incredible which have been proved only too terribly true. ‘When are we' going to act? ‘When &re we going to do what France did? E and mother should read this awful record, heii Pictorial CHAS. M. Review for October BIG FALL FASHION NUMBER. GUNNISON } | Jobn Bishop, Lawrence DeWoody,|ter of the Order of De Molay, a juve-} this|Pnly 394 head of horses | | BIG | AFTON, Wyo.; Oct. Ter shecp, which were caught by « blizzard} pn “summer -raitige’’ in the Wyoming ational forest, havé been veseued and! moved to lower past snow. fell in ‘the forest. { (9 GENTS 1S BEST OFFER FOR LINCOLN COUNTY WOOL COKREVILLE, i first upqualified offer for Lincoln Coun-| \ty wool clip made this, year has n SHEEP LOSS. IS AVERTED IN f the i 82 ‘profoundly depressed as & result 0! ad is paris first Indication of what they A are might expect to get for their clips. Begin Right Now to : Conquer Your Rheumatism j —Ten flocks’ of ton are goine to again rely |the blood. f toes pene kote. 0 For this purpose there is no more rub your Rheumatism away, you|satisfactory remedy ape Say will doomed again to nothing|the fine old blood remedy. ae but disappointment. A disease}been in use for more than jes ty that can cause so much pain and]years, and has saveaijaneh gent suteue Map Suu ies. cs| Seg une Sac fey and ae c Os you will bea 5 ce n history Many forms of Rheumatisni are ir case, sane hack "a cet Si the Hood. tevatmnent is to search| Director, 100 Swift Laboratory, At. 1 1 treatment is to ay Jigetlbs these germs from ‘lanta, Ga. ures. Two feet of. oo i Wyo., Oct, 6, he WILLIAM KOCHER, right, captain of Company A, and WESTON SPROUL, left, captain of Company B, of the High School military organization. BREEDERS DISCOURAGED ©=80¥’s THuMBIS BY LOW HORSE VALUES, #2 OWN OFF BY GILLETTE, Wyo., Oct. 6—Campbell | CAP BXPLOSION County horse breeders are discouraged} 5 5 by prices received at, the annual horse) GILLETTE, Wyo., Oct. 6—A ful- auction here. Prices ranged from $20| minate of mercury’ blasting cap is pregnant with disaster underj the most favorable of circumstances; it is almost inevitable so when combined with a small boy, curiosity and a pin, Faul Norfolk, 9, found one of the little detonating devices where it had been dropped during blasting opera- tions. He wondered what might be in the mysterious cylinder and pros- pected with a pin. The resulting ex- a head for yearlings to $150 a head for Buyers claimed “broke"’ work horses. taking long chances on breaking even: on horses shipped to tern points. ere knocked down during the sale, MAILS SEIZED IN IRELAND TO GET EVIDENCE (By United Press) DUBLIN, Oct. 6.—Large quantities of mail were seized today by military forces in a series of raids conducted with the intention of capturing evi- dence against the rebels. A number of prominent Sinn Feiners were ar- rested, plosion deprived him of the thumb and a portion of the index finger of his right hand. . —=<is with you again! The famous friend of old -made by the original . processin conformity with present regulations Known everywhere -Buy it by the case for your home.’ Visitors cordially invited to inspect our plant. REE: Holmes Announcements For the Public and Our Patrons OUR FOURTH YEAR OF BUSINESS among you is drawing to a close. We trust that our efforts and service have been helpful and pleasing to one and all. “We certainly have appreciated the opportunity of serving you and we assure you that we are better men and women for having mingled with you. We would build our business as‘we would our character; step by step, stronger, more efficient, more ready to extend a helping hand, a willingness to uphold and build up our fair city and its various interests. . We are looking forward, into the future, with a determination to be of greater use to this community and surrounding territory. (Continued Tomorrow) Parker Bros. Cigar & Tobacco Co. @ Distributors Capper, = Wyo. Xmas, is on the way. Santa Claus through the ment of Toys, etc. We have just heard from unloading of a large ship- HOLMES HARDWARE @ HOLMES TO HOMES ‘SPORTING GOOOsS” PHON E 6 O | SECOND ANDO WOLCO?7 CASPER, Auro SUPPLIES HEGEL GLKA AES AES HSA AAS AS ASIA SSN BEIAAAANAMN A We Cash Pay Checks open until 5:30 paydays to do it. No matter on what bank your pay check is drawn, we'll cash it for you, whether or not you are a de- positor. If you like the treatment you get here, we certainly would like to have you’ save in our bank—and don’t put off saving because you ean’t start big: Make your de- posits small, if necessary, but make them often. Wyoming National Bank Casper, Wyoming AHA RAL AAL AAA AIA SESE SAAS IEMA AAI AIM ROP DOO OA F°™ Tomorrow Starts Our Special Three Day Sale ON Electric Radiant Grills 25% Discount Entire meal can be prepared at a nominal cost. Entire mean can be prepared at a nominal cost. Do not fail to take advantage of this sale ITE IIL ILI S LIVI OVIIIIII Is IISVTIIIIss.