Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 4

ite] i PAGE FOUR MILLS PRINTING FIRM LAUNCHES CAGPER BRANCH Sheridan Concern to Have Resi- dent Manager and Occupy Space in the Chamber- lain Furniture Store The Mills company, printers, bind ers, makers of blanks and deaisr in office and bank equipment including vault and safety deposit fixtures and all other supplies that go with this particular line, will establish a bran in Casper and J. F. Mills, the exec- utive head of the concern, is in Cus- per this week completing final ar- rangements, The new store will have space with the Chamberlin company, now occu- pied by the Casper National bank. Chas, E. Hoffhine, formerly with the Stockmen’s National bank, later with the Wyoming highway department, a thorough office man, will be the lo. cal manager for the Mills company, The Mills company is a good ex- ample of what an intelligent knowl- edge of business and close applica- tion to it will produce in a few years. The Mills Brothers established them- selves in the newspaper and printing business in castern Nebraska some 27 years ago. About twenty years ago they came to Wyoming, ongas-! ing in the same line. A dozen years ago they sold out their newspaper in terests at Sheridan and established the Mills Printing company, printers, binders and atationers. At first the business of a few counties in north- ern Wyoming was catered to, and after getting well established nearer | home they branched out, until now they are covering the territory of western Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado. The growth of the business may be judged when their annual balance sheet for the past three years shows a doubling of the previous year's busi- ness. At the Casper store the company will carry a general line of office sup plies, art metal filing devices, steel and wood desks, chairs, bank and mer- cantile safes, vault doors, safety de- posit boxes and built to order bank and office tixtures, The American Fixture company of Denver, which is equipping the Wyoming | National bank's new hanking house in tte Midwest building, will be one of the chief sources cf supply for the Mills company in their territory and vice versa. The Mills company will pe. form portions of the bank work un: der the former company's contract. When the matter of the equipment of the Wyoming National was up ‘for’ consideration a few weeks since D. W. Reagan of the Mills compatiy Den: ver branch, represented the company in planning and selling the steel vault equipment omnibuses and filing de- viees for the Casper institution. The order included six trucks, or omnibuses, and these will contain cvh- inets for the ledgers, deposit slip files, check files, card index files, spe- cial master keyed tellers cash draw- ers, document files for collateral notes, etc. The vaults will be equip- ped with art metal, adjustable, steel shelving ten feet high. The sections will be 33 inches wide and 18 inches deep, so that they will take the reg-! war 200-line filing equipment, inclu ing letter files, Jegal cap files, docu ment files, deposit slip files, check files, etc. As the needs of the bank demand, a shelf can be removed and an extra file installed in its place. Artistic and efficient art meta} letter files will also adorn tne various of- fices. The bank- officials have used art metal filitg equipment before, and were s0 well pleased that when the matter of selecting equipment for their new banking home came up, no other line received serious consid- eration. a Se Sey Among men and women troubled with heart disease, for every one who dies young there are many hundreds who, by living carefully and natural- ly, attain a life longer than the ay- erage person who has never been troubled this way, ORDINANCE NO, 203-A. AN ORDINANCE REPEALING ORDINANCE NO, 189-A. Be it ordained by the Mayor und Council of the City of Casper SECTION 1, That Ordinance No, 189-A of the City of Casper, 1s licro- y= repealed. sed, adopted and uppros 1 iis lay of January. A. 2. 121 B. H, PELTON, J (Beal) Mayor. Attest: ASA F. SLOANE, City Clerk. Publish Jan. 27, 1921. N. & A. Coal Co. Phone 1400 STUDEBAKER Automobiles f SALES DEPARTMENT H. E. Grude, Distributer 108 8. Center St. Phone 381 SERVICE STATION 113 8, Conwell St. Phone 14943 jCanadian promoters, UP HEADLOGK DEFENSE TO BEAT LEWIS, CLAIM (By Addociated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. especially those seeking a _ contest with the present heavyweight cham- pion, “Strangler” Lewis, must de- velop a defense for the champion famous headlock, said Earl Caddock, who was defeated by Lewis in a match in New York last Monday night for the title, chiefly by application of the headlock, ‘Caddock said he felt hone the worse for the punishment | hp feeeived. in. his encounter with | Lewis and that ‘the headiock is ne more dangerous than tHe toe double wrist way back to hia farm in Walnut, i PROMOTERS DISCUSSING BOUT TERMS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—The propo- sal to hold the Dempsey-Carpentier world’s heavyweight championship , bout in Montreal, was discussed here today between Tex Rickard and two c. F. Graham and F. 0. Goodspeed, members of a Dominion syndicate. Rickard said he had been requested by the Canadians to consider their mission confidential and had not de- cided whether he would divulge the developments of the conference. William <A. Brady, who, with Charles B. Cochran, recently with- drew from the bout, today said he was prepared, whenever requested to assign his interest and that of Coch- ran, to Rickard. BIG WRESTLING CARD SET FOR MISSOURI FANS Associated Press) CITY, Mo,, Jan, “Strangler” Lewis Gustay) Sylzo. and Wladek Zbyszko vs. John (Pés@its ure the attractions before Kansas City wrestling fans here tonight. Both matches will be to a finish. YANKEES PLAN : 30 EXHIBITION GAMES, REPORT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—The spring training schedule of the New York American League team, made public jtoday, includes thirty exhibition |games, sixteen of which will be played with the Brooklyn Nationals. A woman pianist playing a piece of Mendelssohn was found by actual} count to have struck 5,595 notes in| four minutes and three seconds, ,or at the rate of considerably more than 1,200 notes a minute. —_—— Try Tribune wantads for results. Are You Just Hanging On? Too Many People Feel Themselyes Slipping and About to Drop. s People everywhere complain they ure worn out, weary beyond expres- sion, just hanging on. It js a most discouraging condition. The past few Hlyears have been a grilling expert ence, If your nerves seem to have gone to smash, and the last drop of iron has apparently been burned out of the blood, get a $1 box of Reolo and note the ‘effect. It may take a few days before you get up speed but the effect will be the greatest sensa- tion you ever experienced. take you back to the years when you are like a boy, slept like a log, work, ed hard, enjoyed it, gloried in it and tackled it like play, and got away with any task, no matter what. It gives a punch to your nerves, puts a pink hue on pallid cheeks, you feel great all over and look it. If you are thin it will build you up to regular weight, Intensify the’ vital prqcesses, give you quickness, alertness, and proof against exhaustion, no matter result ra who were now of lo with | just hanging on nong the healthiest veo: ple they know,—Adv, custor but ar It will} how hard the task. Ask any of the} clerks at the Kimball drug store and any other leading drug st ey WRESTLERS MUST INE [HORNSBY IS FIRST ‘RED’ TO SIGN UP (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS. Mo., 27,—Roger Hornsby, infielder champion and 27.—Wrestlers,' batsman of the National League, to- day signed a contract to play with |the local Nationals the coming sea- son, Horns! whose batting aver- age last year was .370, was the first Cardinal player to sign up for 1921. The New York Nationals recently of- fered $200,000 and four players for Hornsby, but the offer was turned |down, ee = BOXING COMMISSION 15 ° | QUAKER STATE PROGRAM (By Associated Press) HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 27.—Fif- teen-round: boxing matches and the creation of a state boxing commission, are provided for in a bill introduced in the legislature. A fine of $1,000 for violation of the regulations of the commission ig pro- vided in the bill. It also provides that no person under the age of 18 years shall participate in any boxing or sparring match, and that no children under 16 years of age shall be per- | mitted to atteng. RECEIPTS OF TENDLER IND JACKSON BOUT ARE 4,123: FORMER WINS (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEB, Wis., Jan. 27.—A crowd estimated at 7,000 witnessed the battle Jest nigiht. between Lew Tendler and Willie Jackson, in which the former was given the newspaper ‘decision, The gate receipts were $30,123, it was announced. Of this amount Jackson received $10,000, while Tend- ler’s share was slightly more. Num- 27,—‘erous vacant seats around the arena |i he gate would CL ! Allen Dairy Stark Dairy Beggs Dairy Wyatt Cafeteria Senate Cafe Union Cafe Smith & Turner Lyric. Pool Hall O. Ramsey C, E. West The Smoke House Trevett Bros. Clarks Grocery MacGilvroy Grocery Simpson Grocery B. & C. Grocery Cottage Grocery East Side Grocery Lincoln Street Grocery Kenwood Grocery Capitcl Grocery Manning Grocery SIITSIITIISTIPIIIDIIOOT IIIT IITOSIIOODIDIODS. con. DO I IAA AAA EE ELI AE IA Ad hd hed hhbhd dd hdd The Ralston & Kittle Stores d FLD, tt RECRUITING, OFFICE HERE 1S CLOSED! ‘With new enlistments closed as the result of the navy having approach- ed its full complement during * the strenuous recruiting campaign of the last summer and fall, the local office of the department has been closed and C. B, Starnes with his assistant has returned to Denver. From there he probably will be assigned to ship duty. Recruiting, according to Starnes, speeded up materially with the in- crease in unemployment and while not as many men were acecpred as will be required to man “li. vesscle, the training schools are filled to ca- pacity. Only those who left the navy less than four months ago will he uc- cepted at this tim Shotguns Are Issued Police InN M. Town (By Associated Press) EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., Jan. 27.—Following a night of terror in East Las Vegas last night, Mayor Fred 0. Blood this morning issued an order to Police Chief Murphy to furnish each member of the police force with a sawed-off shotgun, shells loaded with buckshot and nd- monished them to “shoot to hit.” Police Chief Murphy last night shot three holes in an overevat worn by a man giving the name of William H. Wright, who ran, but was sub- sequently arrested. Wright claims to be*“a newspaper reporter, haying worked, he sal‘, on the Star ‘at Kansas City and on New York newspapers. Two other men and one woman, Mrs. Minnie Fisher, 23, of Denver, were arrested for peddling ciga- rettes without a license, selling car- tons of standard pills for $1. Mrs. Fisher denies connection with the parties and says she was divorced from Leslie E Fisher in Denver March 9 lust year. ’ The first offense last night was committeed by two | women who snatched a valuable purse from 3 local woman containing a sum of See ee Y. W. OPEN HOUSE HERE An open house meeting by the ¥. W. C. A. will be held next Sunday at the home of Mrs. Effie Anderson Fow- ler, 642 South Beech street instead of at the ¥. W. rooms, The hostesses for the day will be Mrs. W. J. Roda and | What’s That Screaming Now? What’s That : Snarling, M-E-0O-W? Backyard © JAZZ CHEYENNE, Jan. 21,—House bills introduced: H. B. 102, by Committee on La- bor—To prevent deception in the sale of paint and linseed and flaxseed oils. H. B. 108, by Roberts—-Relating to tax deeds and tax titles. H. B, 104, by DeHotf—Relating to the making of assessments and pro- viding a penalty for failure to file as- sessment schedule, H. B. 106, by Campbell—Requiring dealers handling meats imported from foreign countries to display a sign to that effect. Benate files introduced: nN 8. F.'41, by Perry—Relating to ex- ercise of the right of eminent domain incidentally to the construction of railroads. 8. F. 42, by Kabell—Authorizing ap- pointment of a commission to co-op- erate with other affected states re- garding the use of the waters of the Colorado river. 8S. F. 43, by Sibley—Relating to fees in habeas corpus proceedings, 8S. F. 44, by Kabell—Relating to salaries of county officers, 8. J. M. 2, by Sibley--Memorial- izing the congress to grant world war veterans 320 acres of the publ'c do- main each, 8. J. M. 3, by Johngon—Memorial- izing the congress not to grant per- mits for impounding waters within Yellowstone park for irrigation or power purposes. Bills passed by house: H. B. 54, relating to advertisorment of estrays. Ayes 54, noes 0. H. B. 67, increasing compensation of members of state board of ‘ive- stock commissioners from $5 «4 ‘ay to $10. Ayes 52, noes 0, H. B. 58, relating to livestock cs- tray fund, Ayes 52, noes 0), H. B. 59, relating to unauthocized removal of hides from dead livestock. Ayes 52, noes 0. H. B. 62, authorizing town «ounvils to provide municipal playgrounds end community centers. Ayes 52, noes 1. H. B. W, constituting incurable in- sanity a ground for divores, Ayes 53, noes 0. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. bills introduced; House bill 94, by Judiciary commit- tee—Creating the office of inheritance tax commissioner, House bill 96, by Live Stock Commit- 27,—House Basket Ball CASPER | eee VS. WHEATLAND Friday, January 28 ADMISSION 50c tee—Providing that only registered bulls shall be permitted on the open range. House bill 95, by Carson—Relating to the case of the feeble minded- House bill 97, by Live Stock Commit- tee—Relatng to claims for slaughter of diseased animals, House bill 98, by Live 'Stoc« Cr.amit- tee—Relating to quarantine o- diseas- ed live stock. House bill by Campbell—Creating the office of stato superintendent of weights and measures. House bill 100, by Agriculture Com- mittee—Establishing a state depart- ment of agriculture, Substitute for House bill 14. by Beacth—Relating to assessment and taxation of property of pipe line com- panies, H. J. M. 4, by Memorials Committee —Requesting congress to provide for sem{-annual payment of leasing act royalties. Senate files introduced: Senate file 38, by Judiciary Com- mittee—Relating to houses of il! fame. Senate file 39, by Chambers—Relat- ing to county plat books. Senate file 40, by Judiciary Commit- tee—Relating to gambling. Bills passed by senate: Senate file 9, relating to taxation of equity in lands under reclamation projects. Ayes, 19; noes, 0. Senate file 11, repealing round-up flistrict law. Ayes, 20; noes 0. Senate file 12, relating to rota- tion in the use of water. Ayes, 20; noes, 0. House bill 28, relating to coopera- tion with the biological survey for the eradication of predatory wild animals. Ayes, 20; noer 0. 8. J, R. L,. relating to salaries of county, superintendeats of schools, county assessors and county suryey- ors, Ayes 20; ‘noes, 0. House bills introduced; House bill 89, by Judiciary Commit- tec—Relating to service of coples of pleadings; House bill 90, by Judiciary Commit- tee—Relating to publication of su- Ppreme court reports. House bill 91, by Mills—Relating to school district organization. House bill 92, by Platt and Brewer— City of x. SEBO DaS LES SIEGES LI GL LMM. OES Te ee eee The Wyoming Dairymen Ask} You People of Casper Consider the Ruin That the Combine Has Wrought in the Douglas The Dairy Induustry There Has Been Crippled. The Producers There Are All Facing Ruin “Casper Dairy McFarland Dairy Carroll Dairy Cozy Cafe Wray’s Cafe © Harvey Cafe Good Eats Cafe Poplar Grocery Cedar Street Market Midwest Grocery Ideal Grocery Bungalow Grocery Mellas Grocery Nicholas Grocery Edwards Grocery Yellowstone Market Small Grocery Boyles Grocery Service Grocery Hartman & Laird C. E. Clark Luke Grocery C. Y. Grocery Mauck Grocery The Cleanest Dairy There Is Facing Bankruptcy The Producers of Douglas are forced to ship their Milk to other cities. * Shall we have the same conditions exist in Casper? Shall eighty-five families be deprived of their means of support? And then after they will have secured their monopoly, they will raise Prices higher than they have ever been in Casper. We Ask You To Patronize These Concerns: Natrona Midwest Queen Grocery Oil Center Bakery : wyholsanie Supply. Ere ot Cash Grocery Pioneer Groce! ; Johnson W. H. B Carlson Dairy Tyler Dairy White House Cafe Bon Ton Cafe rown Hawley Grocery Northwestern Grocery North Casper Grocery Welch Market White’s Grocery . Casper Storage Grocer Metz Bakery Casper Steam Bakery Edelweiss Bakery City Fruit Market Butter Shop Cafetteria Been Urccsry, 4 ISLE LLLL LLL d . Ch dodo dididedidedel headed de dod de de de dodo ded dete deuheueuheudeuteade ute Relating to grading of car lots of potatoes. House bill 93, by Judiciary Commit- tee—Authorizing the appointment of a reporter of supreme court proceedings, Senate files introduced; to co-operation by Wyoming and Utah in the adjudication of waters of inter- state streams. 2 Senate file 36, by Chassell—Repeal- ing Chapter 275, Wyoming Compiled Statutes, 1920, the natural gas conser- vation Jaw. Senate file 37, by Skovgard—Relat- ing to drainage districts. Senate file 35, by yoming and Utah Million Dollar Co. = Will Market Tanlac Throughout World Senate file 18, by Lucas—Relatng to transpartation of prisoners. 5 Passed by house: House bill 18, by Platt pee ee Relating to appointment of federal: mineral royalty revenue, —__ ait Business Has Grown From Small Beginning Six Years Ago Until Now It Is One of the Largest inthe World With Big Fore Foreign Demand er By HARRISON ISON VAUGHN ATLANTA, GA., January. An- nouncement has just been made here of the organization of the Interna- tional Proprietaries, Inc., to take over the business heretofore conducted by G, F. Willis, Internati ..al Distribu- tor of Tanlac, and the Wills-McDuf- fie Company, Eastern Distributors, of this city. ‘The new Company has a paid-in capital of One Million Dollars and is one of the largest proprietary medi- eine concerns in the world. The business of the corporation will be cundarted by the present manage rg which owns the entire capital _It Js understood that no part orth the stock will be offered to the public. The officers of the company are G. F, Willis, President; P. C. Mc- Duffie, Vice President; Crum- ley, Treasurer; J. C, Goodson, Sec- retary. Mr. Willis is a prominent Atlanta businets man and is a well-known’ figure in the drug and advertising filed in both the United States and Canada. Under the direction of Mr. Willis, the founder of the business, it has attained its present position in the very front rank of the country's proprietary medicine industries. Mr, McDuffie, who has been a big factor with Mr. Willis in building up the business in the past five years, is a Jeading Atlanta citizen and busi- ness man and is widely known to the drug trade throughout the country. ‘The new Company which is the logical outcome of the rapid growth and expansion of the business, will market a number of internationally advertised and internationally soli proprietary and pharmaceutal prod- ucts, including Tonics, Aspirin Tab- lets, Cold Specifics, Taxative Tablets, etc. SALE UNPRECEDENTED. Tanilac, their principal product, is probably the most extensively adver- jtized and the most largely sold pro- prietary medicine of its kind in the world; approximately 20,000,000 .bot- tles having been sold since its intro- duction six years ago. An instance of the rapid growth and development of the business with Atlanta as principal headquarters is the statement that its products are now advertised in more than sev States and Canada, and that the ad: vertising appropriation for this year wil be in excess of One *Millon Dol- lars, ‘The success and permanency. of the business is assured from the fact that it has shown a rapid and substanial increase each year since its organ: ization, and the further fact that the business for the year just past shows an increase of approximately 80 per cent over the preceding year. BIG FOREIGN DEMAND. To supply the demand for Tanlac it has been necessary to erect two great modern Laboratories—one at Dayton, Ohio, and the other at Walk: erville, Canada. These Laboratories represent the last word in modern construction and laboratory equip: ment. ‘ The two plants have a ¢om- bined floor space of approximatety 70,000 square feet. with a combined daily capacity of 60,000 bottles, Tan: lac, which is a medicine of recog- nized therapeutic value and unques tloned merit, is now sold in pratt: cally every city, town and hamlet throughout the United States and Canada. In fact, it is a hoyseholg/” word throughout America. The new Company will not only undertake the further expansion of the business in foreign countries, where there is a steadily” increasing demand but-contemplates acquiring at an early date additional manufac: turing facilities in this country and Canada, The company is doing an annual business of from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000 with an annual pay-rdll of approximately $250,000. The ex: ecutives and sales offices occupy more than an entire floor of the Fourth ‘National Bank Building in this city. thousand newspapers in the United NI pany, Denver. reduced prices. see them. L. I, GULICH, 2 Pianos--4 Player Pianos Just arrived from the Chas. E. Wells Music Com- Placed in your home at the Denver It will be a pleasure to show you these instruments, and it is to YOUR advantage to Phone 211-M between 5 and 6 p. m. Permanently Located in Casper Representative’ S¢ INNER “IRING 6:00 10 7.30 D Heat : Just Phone 1501 GAS DEPARTMENT New York Oil Co. 114 So. Wolcott fete et Music at MANHATTAN CAFE OUR MOTTO Reasonable Tariff HEMBECK’ Own Original Proven Kings of Syncopation The Best at S : L. Rex Mayre Soloist No Extra Charge With A