Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1921, Page 9

WEST POINT AND Y, JAN. 15, 1921 ANNAPOLIS WILL BE FULL AGAIN Wabancies-abService Schools Went | 4 Begging, But Will Be Claimed Under Economic Depression ; FREMONT SOLON | SUBMITS FIRST DIVISION BILL Creation of Pilot County Again| Proposed arid Most of Opposi- | tion Is Expected from he Casper ? Dailp Btibune “Under the Capitol Dome” in Cheyenne Move Tribune’s Scribe to Reveal Intimate House Distinction Domes . (Special to The Tribung? CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 16.-— Among other distinctions than the speakership coveted in the secret soul of Representative L, R. Ewart of Park cotinty perhaps was that of being the baldest fnember of the | Lower house of the Sixteenth Wyom- ruption for a long, long period, say perhaps seventy-five or ninety years, he eventually may become almost if not quite as bald as Mr. Mills. That he may do 80 is conceivable but hard: ly within the realm of probability. Therefore if it was as suggested, his secretly clerished gmbition to be and sister who live at Eskridge, Kans. | fain than the temperate zone, yet only Anyone having ahy knowledge of she} haif as many wet days, while the Are present whereabouts of the young man will confer a favor upon an anxious! of the earth. mother and sister by addressing Irs. | B. J, Sehiedel, Eskridge, Kans. oe RIGHT NOW is the time to start John Eliot's famous translation of the Bible into the Indian language vecu- pied over three years of his life, and) is supposed to have been written with) to stockholders, form circ teeien cas } all kinds, bulletins, ete Printed on the MULTIGRAPH Multigraph Service Co. 220 South Wolcott Opposite Post Office the You cannot listen ten seconds to the ghatter of @ group of high school girls without hearing the word ‘he.’ $< Ching-Noung, a Chinaman, is reputed to have taught the method of making | IERIE EEE year right by having all notices letters of tic regions rank among the driest parts SeRSES + RP RE EERE HARE | psy Lincoln County ing apgpniees, Abele Reon te mere ye ares fy eu ces prenents (ieee from wheat nearly 4,000 years Phone 1155 i Le | youthful members of that Gistinguish- house he Is, deapite his selection for 5 ; ASEM Oe os we | ed! company, and one of the least | the speakership, a bitterly disappoint- | 9.) Poem Ta great AGM thers The ee Hida Te ontranaeto. Wet as Cera | (Special to The Tribune) notable for the number of inches per- | ed man. Compared as a bald man With | » — — — = = j Re raa nis PERT ae ttt fie CHEYENNE, Jan. 16.—The firsi| pendicularly spanned by his corpor- | Mr. Mills he is merely a Class CC eunaaaincah dey iets ae e 5 be county division bill of the Sixteent eality, “Baldy” Ewert extends a con-| amateur. . Sem: today to America’s economic sitantion }legislature was brought in Thursday! siderable distance above “timber line’ | Mr. Mills not only. is bald, but he » ~—so far as the young men of the coun- afternoon by. Representative P. W.! and is graced by a dome of such | is Bill Nyesquely bald. There is a d } try are’ concerned. Jenkins “of Fremont county. Indien) surpassing smoothness that a fly |; striking resemblance between the gen- 5 S This developed here today in the tions are that it quickly will be fol-} war might need rubbers to maintain tleman from Sheridan county and the belief expressed by officials of both ac- lowed by a covey-—possibly a’ whola! 'g footing. th Mr. Ewert in | erstwhile and late Laramie editor as a sass ret ss ee EE NaanO gan icoe(hea Te fay eee cad other ‘words is bald, very, quite and | it was the wont of press illustrators from the cold and the north wind, when you can pression in the United States—what- & ces. Tor, the erection © 01 Met completely bald on top of his head of his day to picture him. The . rf is—Texas over Mis Cause or its probable duration] $50\ NOTE NOW WORTH $210,000, | Conny, of, Sublette from the western | ana for a considerable distance down ' stranger looking at Mills and familar go South to ideal winter resort land h i Vo Fives remedy ‘the “situation which) MAYBE: W. F, Morgan, a machinist. of | bortich ving Qune of nee een | toward ‘his ears and the nape of his , with the appearance of Nye instantly the Gulf Coast states, Florida or Cuba, where § “America’s military and naval schools | Syracuse, N. ¥., who has started pro- Bisiag ana the ces A aero | fates Manu neck, but a5 an example of bald- | thinks of Nye; whether a person Stas: ta forgotten? t have faced since the-end of the war. | ceedings to collect a $60:-note given | Lincoln ecinty. aie name proposed 1] Ness he is not fn the same class— | listening to Mills without looking at Sefer ae ae i : t This situation which developed almost his ancestors in 1774, which with acero-lihat of « ploseor ot the upper hot even within two whoops and a | him will be reminded o* Nye remains . The matter of getting there is a lesson in geogra- immediately after the signing of the] ed Interest is now worth $210,000, The| River vation holler—of Representative C, S$. Mills | insofar as the members of this leg- . ; ke it ne armistice manifested itself in a disin-| note was originally glven to dohm Wil: of Sheridan county, a new member of | islature are concerned to be deter- phy—a liberal education, You can make it.a ge j clination ‘of the American yonth to!son of Concord by the State of New the house. Compared with the superla- | mined—the Sheridan ‘countyite has uine pleasure froin. start to finish, without added b adopt the career of either soldier or] Hampshire and the funds were. used | / tive bald the gentleman from | not yet made his maiden legislative P ey 1 d tri sailor. ig’ financing the Revolutionary war. that of the affable | speech. cost, if you take a Burlington-planne: P- Applications: for entrance to West Point and Annapolis began to stump The young man either was “sick of war'-and everything pertaining thereto, or he found the opportunities in. com- mercial and industrial life so-attractive financi@ly that t interest in the hdvantages - pres by Uncle Sam's educational instit AS a. result, con, of the co4ntry reporte meeting difficulty in niing dates for West Point and Annapolis. For a while the situation seemed seri- ous, Even today some congressmen have failed to rame their candidates heeause they were unable to obtain ap- plicants, But the situation is beginning now candi- < : to adjust itself rapidly, according to oir wis nial Riverton movement for creation of both army ‘and naval authorities lere. onli val eve ese pees woulda aia a’ new ty from the eastern portion : oc e ucin a e With a noticeable diminution in. the ahs eorare’’) of Fremont. o a ore ts < Wao é F ae 2s ounty. There is some dis number of high-pald Jobs, such, ag fol-] Hor cueresamen had not alwaya-em-| cussion of other possible counte div: In all sizes, for passenger cars and trucks. lowed the war, the American youth apparently -is reviving his appreciation of the opportunity to obtain an educa- tion, at the same time equipping him- Self for service as an officer in the army or navy. Applications to the academies are beginning to increase, say officials foreseeing an end to the lack of inter- est that followed the war. ‘The effect of the business slump on young men, they say, also is reflected in the stim: ulus that army and navy recruiting has received lately. The next entrance examinations to Annapolis will be held February 16, nectell to be filled py February, as entrance to Annapolis has been facili tated this year by adoption of the polic: of admitting candidates on academi certificates from ec ‘8 and universi- followed by West Point . In addition one bun- en are allowed each for 8 ¥ dred enlisted re} Year to qualify for the naval academy, If all the vacancies are not filled in time for the Febrnary examinations, they will be continued until. April, when spring examinations are held. Washington officiais of the military academy reported recently there were 140 congressional vacancies now avail- able, for which no nominations had been made, They believed the state of, ployed the best’ methods for ‘obtaining candidates. They stated as an exam: ple, that in many Instances where con- gressmen reported they had received no applicants for West Point, they had been filled later by placing the oppor- tunity beforfe the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps of colleges and untver- sities, In these cases, students already had displayed their interest in military affairs, but had been overlooked by dougressmen in “their quest for pro- spective army officers. . — i A feod scientist states that one pint and a half of mille with halt a pound Nominations to date number 308. That} leaves about 600 congressional vacan-) A_great_many of these ar of pea-flour would supply all the es. sential ingredients for a whole day’s food. i USED hre being pushed vely during the early days of the session but which have not vet been incorporated in bi'ls are the Carey county” project of two} ears ago, calling for the creation of new county from the western portion of Converse, including ‘the Big Muddy oil hoshone or Coalter coun: | ting. the seg 1 ty project, tion of the Horn count ganized Albany and Carbon counties of 7 tions of their domain to provide te: tory for a county of which Rock would be the county seat; a division of Carbon’ county whieh would give Medi- cine Bow a county seat and the peren-' sion movements, all at thi and not to be consider realm of probabi legislature is concerned. ofar as. this WRe 00 eee wae In Turkey the moment tlie roof is bullt over a new house it is customary to hang from the most prominent eave . string of garlic, with an old shoe, to The Family Wardrobe —AND THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT— CARS Dodge Sedan f : y is a suggestion of baidness—an impression t Mr. Hwert is beinning to become bald and that if the departure of his hirsuite adornment continues without inter- Weed Chains Opposite Chamberlins’s Each member omthe family is on the move all the time—-wearing- out Clothes, Shoes, Hats—all manner of things which need to be reg-’ ularly replaced. Have a sinking fund for meeting these continually recurring.expenses! Start a savings account! Save regularly, habitually ' the little sums which ordinarily are allowed to slip through your fing- ers! In this way you'll always have the money to lay down when the need looms up, It is the only system. Open it today. The National Bank of Commerce “A Bank of Strength and Sérvice”’ Casper, Wyoming . AUTO SUPPLIES Cross Chains Chain Adjusters Casper Sporting ‘PHONE 214 $$$ SEEKS, LOST BROTHER. Information of Earl Bell Baucom, age 24, last heard from at Casper i: January, 1919, is desired by his mother Goods Co, W. Yellowstone Ave. Long limit winter tour tickets providing ‘attractive stop-over features are on sale daily. At a slightly increased cost, you can go one way and return another. t Come in and let’s talk over your win- ter rest and pleasure plans. G. V. TOBIN, Ticket Agent We must reduce our stock in order to meet our obligations and are going to offer our immense stock of Army Goods, Leather Vests, Mackinaws, Underwear and com- mercial O. D. Blankets at “Bed Rock Prices.” The following are a few of the many bar- gains offered. ARMY TENTS AND TARPS 16x16 feet Pyramid Tents, complete_$60.00 7x16-ft. Bed Tarps -.-_---------- .--$11.00 Also have large Tarps up to 14x18 ft, Fok es See A Se aly ae SENS 10¢ per square foot Gold Medal Army Cots__-._----- ~--.$4.75 ARMY SHOES Regular issue, garrison or field___.___$7.25 Regular hob-nail field _-$7.25 Regular Marine hob-nail Officers’ Dress Shoes at General Navy shoes $15.00 High Tops, now $20.00 High Tops, now MACKINAWS . 1918 model, will give good service. An ex* $18.00 Mackinaws Ri se Soe $12.00 ceptionally good oS at $850. $320.17 cash, $16.00 Mackinaws at _----------_-_- $10.50 balance monthly. Dyed Army Coats______.--_---- $5 and up M Il : A full ne of all kinds of Storr and Rain axwe Coats at right prices. : f LEATHER VESTS .1920 Sedan, demonstrator, good as a new car. : : A real “buy.” $739.20 cash, balance in eight Former ening Suecoei Our Price hs ! $22.00 Sheep-Lined Corduroy si en $25.00 White Horse Hide C l : $18.00 Moleskin sheep lined — 4OLE $17.00 Moleskin leather lined 1920, four passenger, wire wheels, can hardly $18.00 O. D.’s, leather lined _-_______ 0 be told from a new car. $2,200, cash or terms. LEATHER COATS . ; $120.00 Gabardine lined, reversible__$33.00 Fords, Overlands, Buicks, Maxwells @ BL ANKETS ‘CS $14.00 Wool Nap, double --__----_-_-_ $250.00 and up—Cash or Terms Cee Mee ae / $5.50 Cotton ________-____ pee ARK |fOAD SALES AND Cor. Kimball and E. Yellowstone Ave. ERGs: Phone 1223 BIG TIMBERS The Nicolaysen Lmbr. Co. Everything in Building Material FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS A SPECIALTY Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center 3 teSe4 perience. doesn’t. 412 East Second Casper Supply Co. OIL CITY AUTO SUPPLY CO. Phone 1112 WHITE MOTOR TRUCK CO. 165 So. Kelly-Springfield Tires Buying other tires with the hope of getting Kelly- ; Springfield mileage is the triumph of hope over ex- _ Once in a while an, ordinary tire does yield excep- tional mileage; with Kellys it’s the exception that Phone 913 Ash Phone 908 $8.00 O. D. Army, new Was. UNDERWEAR Now $4.80. Heavy Union Suits, mixed wool_$2.90 $5.50 Medium Union Suits, wool mixed $2.75 $4.00 Cotton fleece-lined heavy ______$2.50 $4.00. Mixed ribbed $3.75 Cotton ribbed SWEATERS $10.00 Men’s heavy Coat Sweaters____$4.50 $10.00 Victor Jackets, fine $6.00 Boys’ Sweaters Army Slipovers -_-- Army Sweater Coats __ _-$2.50, We also carry a full line of Paints and Paint Supplies and all kinds of glass for ev- ery purpose. ‘ Tires, Tubes and Auto Accessories, Gasoline and Greases Casper Glass House Army Goods Store 144 E. Midwest Ave. Phone 1374