Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX TO STUDY COST. FACTS CLOSELY Lack of Foresight Charged to} Agricultural Workers by Sec- retary Meredith in Wis- | consin Address (By Associated Press) MADISO: Feb. 8—Secretary Agriculture 2 redith told| Wiscon gathered in th? consin here to ing conditions, that the 1 of the farmer today is tistics, whol problem of the actual of distribution of each community,” said the secretary, should be carefully studied under nt systems and different condi- asonable and just cost, r ficient method, has been ned.” Meredith chided farmers for of foresight for the ‘al research worker. y farmers think that lit- s to be done,” said the sec- 3 people believe the k of today simply is applying tho knowledge already in hani. As a matter of fact we are confronted with the most serious problems “The word I want to leave with you y is that the scientist can- not make his work effective untess| he has the earnest and sympathetic SIX FACING | TRIAL FOR | MAIL FRAUD. farme! (By Associated Press) | DALLAS, Texas, Feb. five of- ficials of the Little Motor Kar com. pany and o- newspaper editor, charged | with fraudulent use of the mails in connection with stock sales of the 8— company, were brought to trial in federal court here yesterday. The defendants a William 8. . president of the company; R. y, George W. Stricker, Her- man Stricker, J. H. Crow, officials of the company, and Fred R. Kreiger, editor of a paper at Grand Prairi Texas. Kreiger is charged with printing and distributing 50,000 copies of advertisements of the Little Motor Hoffhine Returns per resident and connected when he was here with the Stockmen's Na- tional bank, is to come back to Cas per to make this city his home. Mr, Hoffhine left here to take position with the Union Pacific rail-! road at Cheyenne and white in the state capital he became associated shortly open up a Casper branch in the Chamberlin building where the Casper Nutional bank is now loceted temporarily. Spanish Beet sugar, which the Spanish they declare will ruin r industry. Home Rule Cities Retain Control of Colo. Phone Rates DENVER, Colo., 8—Honte rule cities in Colorado and not the state Public utilities commission have coa- trol over telephone rates within such cities, the state supreme court ruled in the case of Fort Collins vs, the State Public Utilities commission, The case grew out of an order by the eb utili commission reducing _ tele- phone rates in Fort Collins, a home rule city. The decision of the supreme court annulled the commission's order | and restored the former rates. a egees CARD OF THANKS the many friends whose kina- d sympathy wére shown dur- ness and death of our Iittle ald, and for the eauri?il offerings, ws wish to exoress ks. AL To ne! ing the son, I flora our sincere t MR. and MRS < M'PHERSO ¢. 2-3.4t* STUDEBAKER Automobiles SALES DE i. E, 108 S. ARTMENT Grude, Distributor Center St. Phone 381 SERVICE STATION St 113 8. Conwell Phone 149. FARMERS TOLD ajon | roll given by Mrs. John Jones. Miss Vera Tangeman, pianist. A num- tion of the use of tobacco in public Places was contained in a Dill intro- duced in the senate of the Arizona ing or chewing tobacco ‘in any dining a river barge containing 12,000 feet of lumber, which was stolen one night recently from a warf on the Alabama river. ‘Y. W ’” Notes ‘The ‘Open House” held at the ¥. W. C. A, clubhouse Sunday © after- noon was attended by more than twen- ty-flve guests. One of the most in- teresting programs of the season was given. It included numbers sung by Miss Leschinsky accompanied by Prof, Rudolph Lundberg, a beneficial talk by Mrs. C. A. Wilson on the work of the Y. W., its field in Casper, and the necessity of loyal service to the organization, and old-time songs sung by all of the guests. Miss Frances Yoemans was the hostess of the afternoon and was assisted by three members of the Blue Circle Club of the Girl Reserves in. serving the refreshments. At a joint meeting of the member- ship committée and other Y¥. W. committees and representatives of the Young Matron’s Club and the ‘Busi- ness and Professional Women's Or- ganization, which was held in the Y. W. rooms Saturday evening, plans for a membership réception were made. The reception will be held in the Pres- byterian tabernacle on March 17, St. Patrick’s day, All members of the organizations and all women and girls who are interested in becoming mem- bers are invited to attend the social evening. Committees were formed at the meeting Saturday night to attend to further entertaniment plans for the reception. The work of the organiza- tions, the gym classes and. the Girl Reserves will be exemplified by short exhibitions. A musical is also planned. Later arrangements will be announced upon their completion, A number of business men of the city have made use of the Y. W. lunchrooms and have been pleased with the prompt service and home- made foods. The management ‘wishes to announce that the men are in- vited to attend during the lunch hour as well as the business giris. Day Nursery Operating. peices The Y. W. C. is attempting to lend its assistance to the solution of ADVANCED FASHIONS FROM PARIS; WHAT MILADY WILL WEAR THIS SPRING—Left) This cos- the problem of the establishing in 2 tume of Navy crepe oMroccan and robin's egg blue is a tru Casper of a day nursery. Two women have been found who have offered their homes and their services to this work, and for a nom- inal cost they will care &r children and provide luncheon for them dur- ing .io Theso are: Mrs. Josie y embroidered. Boyles, 732 South David street, phone 193R, and Mrs. Lenore McNeese, 442 East First street, phone 1008. The Y. W. C. A. has made a thor- ough investigation of these two wom- en, and is able to vouch for them as to character and ability, It is there- fore earnestly desired that those mothers who are occupied during the day and in need of someone to care for their children will avail them- selves at once, of this opportunity, else these two women may not be ir. American Legion News Notes State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Service Men and the American Legion, Which Designated the Tribune as Its Official Newspaper a position to continue to offer their time to this service. The membership committee of the, ihe roster of the or Re-| to Mana e@ Store As “Great oaks from little acorns|George W. Vroman post No. 2 of|instatement will necessitate « great, £' grow, so some day a commodiovs|the American Legion, has de: ignated | deal of extra cleri work, aceord-7 jane Sf day nursery may be the outcome of| Herman Trepte, who is employed in|jing to information given out by the! Charles E. Hoffhine, a former Cas-|the modest efforts that are now ‘be-|the yard office of the Burlington sys-|comm:ttee, and members who lapse! tem here, as team efptain to make al canvass of the Burlington employes for mombership in the post. Mr.} from good standing are likely to miss one or more issues of the American Legion Weekly. ing put forth by the Y. W. this direction, . A. in The Young Matrons’ Club will meet Trepte has been employed with the } Wednesday afternoon at 2:30|Burlington here for three years, and | o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. clubhouse. | his acquaintance among his fellow | employes mekes him particularly fit-| ted to take charge of the membership The meeting will be opened with a call to which the members will }. The first of | j house entertainments p:anned for the! the series of open) with the Mills Printing company. He answer with a quotation or current | rive there. |soctal diversion of the members of | will _be the local manager for tnejevent. Mrs. C. 1. Hood will give a) The membership committee has) the post and their friends, held Friday Mills people here ‘which firm will|solo during the program, and an in-jalso taken up with the authorities at| night at the club rooms as a prelude! terestnig talk on cake baking will be|both the Midwest and the Standard] plants the matter of arranging for the drive at the refineries. It has been announced that both compani: to the membership drive. More than 200 guests enjoyed the hospitality of| thé members of the post. Excellent} |music for dancing was furnished by| The first class in gymnasium of the The Mills firm will handle a full| new course of fifteen lessons, was held| have signified their willingness to ¢o-|the Peterson orchestra. . Several | ine of office supplies ‘and furnitura|last night at the Natrona County |operate with the committee in every | members of the Wheatland basketball | under the management of Mr. Ho%f-|Gymnasium under the direction of | possible way, and there scems to be|/team were honor guests of the occas hine. Mrs. J. W. McIntyre, assisted by Miss|no obstacle in the way of the/com-| sion, mittee to secure a personal interview with every employe at either plant] ie Sea STATE REORGANIZATION ASKED Wells of the Girl Reserves and by y Arabic design inspired by tlte new possessions of France in the Far East, The melarge is of colored embroidery with metal beads. (Middle) Here.is a charming Spring model of black and white crepe Moroccan with black beads on the white. The manner in which the color combination is achieved produces a unique and attractive effect. (Right) This attractive strect costume for Spring wear is of crepe Moroccan with steel embroidery combined with Copenhagen blue silk, The black is also heavil MULOAAY TAILOR SHOP TOBE REOPENED HERE Mulcaphy, the tailor, will reopen a shop in basement, 131 South I the of lack of labor, pany pl is operating a the Smith-Turner building Center street. Mr. Mulcahy was formerly situated in| the"Oll Exchange building, but for the| Pickett, James B./Clark, Albert E ast year has been traveling through yy The shop was closed because’ The tailoring com- large cleaning | nt In Rapid City, 8. D., and a simi- Uar one wil] be opened.in Casper in the near future. High class hand tailored garments will be made for men and women. All garments are fitted before completed to assure satis- faction. come the company back Former customers will wel- and the ad- vertisement ‘Particular Tailoring for Particular People’ will be met with cl Epprovel by the well dressed of the y. Packing House Case in Court SIOUX CITY, Ia., Feb. flict between the receivers Midland stockholders’ (By Associatd Press‘ 8—The con- for the Mid- Feb, 8A plan|land Packing company and the organ- zation of the entire state| ization of stockholders known as the association, which had been in progress for sev- eral months and has resulted charges of mismanagement and in the institution trict Judge D. of several court houses in joint session had heard ad-|came to a head today when both sides Frank |appeared in federal court before Dis- Hiliott to argue the actions, merits of their cases in a hearing on an injunction which is asked for by the rece: ber of the former pupils as well as|Who is eligible to Legion imensber- many new ones enrolled for the first | Ship. Sugar Industry lesson, The classes are for all of| Clifford Johnson has assumed the | the women of Casper and in the new | responsibility of leading the campaign | government of Arizona with ten de- course it is planned to include out-jat the Standard, and Cal Smith will| partments to supplant about fifty Fa, Siettt Ow re ess vers es toon an the eatin: |bs tbe aeest ot ho: eater” at} the | bontde: Muustaoa aces socal eke 7 permits. Midwest. existing was taken 1p this afternoon, (By Associ a The local post is especially anx-|by the Arizona legislature after the SARAGOS Spe TOBACCO BAN ious to get as many members as yos- growers and sugar refinera in this sible signed up for next, year before s by Former Governor district have reached a secret deci- February 10, in order that memb O, Lowden of Illinois and Governor sion, it is reported, not to sow their PROPOSED BY previously registered with the beet fields or to open their refineries ming department and national during the year, as a protest against ARIZONA MAN quarters _ mi not droppe the reduction of the import duty on PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 8.—Prohibi- ge $ legislature today by Senator J. H. Lines of Graham County. It would provide fines of $5 to $100 for smok- eget + Poet o4, room, cafe, ice cream parlor, dancing hall, theater, public hotel lobby other than a special rodm for that purpose.” petieahl eed ee Pose oe Se ? % A most unusual theft was that of | 2, oy M “, tution. Motes aXe Xa) §5-FREE-S5 | Haye your. sult pressed and. get $5.00 Coupon Free on New Tailor-Made Suit I will split profit with you. This offer is good ‘till March 1, 1921. We will call for and deliver Me *? cleaned and eee thoughts. ’ Regarding Prices We have purposely never mentioned prices so they would seem to be the principal feature of this insti- Service of a dependable character, anda thor- oughly modern cortvenient and capable establishment. equipment and personnel have always been first in opr y' he: prol y. - ~~ be? § Bae Soc padenn tea herds $ After that, it has been our endeavor thus to serve hand pressing. only. TIM, THE TAILOR and Cleaner 143 South Center Phone 467-R 2 Ona Were ee, o-# % M aXe? ° o e o-afe-e of gratified friends. Wiring, Fixtures, Supplies, Me ° oo, 2, ° Seats Reece o> o ‘? Ms Nao COAL N. & A. Coal Co. Phone 1400 of 4 ° PHONE 483-w 142 E. M fi oe ° oi y PSP eSo-eheego-afe ake x the public just as economically as possible. As ‘a result, we serve all classes with that degree of satisfac- tion which is responsible for an ever widening circle Appliances Electric Supply and Construction Co. IDWEST AVE. One Soho Re teeter Mere rbrbrbrebebrtecrtrvees goed aoa so ae aoe eGo Soa ee othe Seotao eho ee aio the ite dr ano she tio Sho ito sho <2 42 sh eae 408 4 toate ste- te testo ste toate oe ee oe Cec otetetetoteted Pe to he te Mate Meet Qoegocges Nash sSetie eo eho aoe aoe ae aie aSo ao a soo 45 o- aoe O20 920 4ee Hee Hee Heo Hee ee SPE He NEO HLO EO OO HEP Sooo ee gt ee of Historic Rock Assured (By Associated Press) PLYMOUTH, Mass., Feb. 8.—Ply- mouth Rock can be permanen:‘ly Patched’ in such manner as to re- store virtually its original shape and to preserve it for posterity in the’ »p- inion of Cyrus BE. Dallin of Arlington, the sculptor commissioned by the Pil- grim Tercentenary commission to de. termine the best method of rejoin- ing the rock which is now in three Pieces. Mr. Dallin said that he thought modern methods, including the appli- cation of some of the prinicples of dentistry would bind the boulder to- gether again so that it would stand for centuries. It is planned to restore. it to its former place on the shore line and to the aspect presented when the Pilgrims landed. STOLEN GOODS BACK, TWO THIEVES IN’ JAIL Practically all the articles stolen from the home of Mrs, Harry Houge several weeks ago and the majority of the stuff stolen from the Tripeny store were recovered by the sheriff's force yesterday afternoon. Cecil. J. Coryell and Ray King are being held in the county jail on charges!of com- mitting .the robberies. King was bound over to the*district court last week at his preliminary hearing. Coryell waived preliminary hearing and will be tried in the district court. —_—_>__ STEAMER GOES TO PIF.CES (By Associatd Press’ SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Feb. ‘The steam schooner Klamath, which was swept ashore early Saturday at Del Mar, 85 miles north of here, has broken in two and has been abandon ed, according to a wireless message received today from the coast guard service steamer Unalga. The 19: pas- sengers were taken from the vesse! Saturday. eI Sele ADDRESSES WANTED. Additienal evidence of the fact that the government is making a final ef- fort to clear up all affairs pertain- ing to ex-soldiers is given by Miss Cornell, acting secretary of the local Red Cross. This office now has per- sonal property belonging to dit. ferent men, and is anxious to return the same to its rightful owners. Anyone whose name is listed below jor who knows of the whereabouts of any of the following should not fail to get ih touch with the Red Cross office located upstairs in the Cham- ber of Commerce building on East Second street Matthew Mitchell, Daniel O. Peter- son, Hilyard F,. Burch, Charles A. Paxton, Thomas J. Boler, Melvin. D. Pennoyer, Thomas Russell, Leigh V. }Putnam, Cocil A. Lane, Tolbert 0. {Pagett, Amos J. Bailey, John J. Phiffer, Wm. G. Brownfield, Gilbert Peterson, John Brannan, Allan. J. Sterling, Leo Boudreaux, Willlam B, | Sherron, Edd Clark Barrow, Fran F, Thomas, Claude H. Chamberlin, Leo John Trainor, M. G. Dobson, Thomas Wahl, James L, Gerard, Arthur Wn.. ‘The Sense Of Inferiority A Starved Nervous System Takes the Snap Out the Otherwise Strong and Capable Imaginary unfitness, -the peculiar nervous strain that causes some men to shrink lamentably, is merely a con- dition of semi-starvation. If you doubt it, let the reconstructive influence of Reolo drive it out of your head com- pletely. Wher the nerves have gone smash and the fron has been burned out of the blood, then is the time that the red-blooded fighter lords it all over his pale-faced rival. Reolo is a won- der, It gives you conscious strength. You feel an increased nerve force, nerve control. No more bluff, no halting, no hesitation. With an im- proved appetite the nerves that were starved cease to cry out with pain, the red corpuscles in the blood in- crease enormously, there is a tinge of color to the skin and a sense of fitness from. head to foot.. Buch is the marvelous capacity of the system to respond to the influence of Reolo. This wonderful reconstructive and strengthening combination so intensi- fies the activity, of the vital processes that you approach any task with a vim that is fairly astonishing. Ask any of the clerks at the Kim- WELLESLEY — GIRLS College _ girls sneezeless, hyde and eucalyptus oil the place is permeated. jan F. Wamsley, Paul Mike EE, Young, James A. Yokas, Edwar Frank F. Lally, Ernest D. Mills, Claude E. Mudge, George A Walter James Hunt, berts, Henry M. G. Wooten. and toning up. Many folks think isn’t the case. ETC. Phone 1155 are being snuffless and almost im-| mune to colds by means of a “coryza| closet.” When a girl feels the twitch- ing of the nose that heralds the com- ing of a sneeze or is otherwise warned | that she is catching cold, she is to! dash for the closet with the queer! aight. President John Tyler had a tor It is a -zine-lined, -air-tight| +4) of fourteen children, seven by compartment and there she will in- hale disinfecting fumes of formalde-_ Wichman, Albert L. Hall, Floyde T.} Wheeler, Niels Peter Broaderson, Le- Claude G Isaacson, Budd Linn, Nick} Medley y, Louis EB. Matson, Patrick J. Murphy, Murphy, Marks, Robert Newnert, Paul Bayer Nev Harry B. Isaacson, “? DIDN’T REALIZE how much good two weeks of rest in the south would do one at this sea- son,” said a man who had just returned, after giv- ing himself a physical ‘and mental overhauling South (Texas, Florida, the Gulf Coast states) as “way off there.” But that A few hours and—you’re there. You'll enjcy every mile of the way—if you takea Burlington planned tour. J. A, LEARY. L. Casper, Wyo, FORM LETTERS, NOTICES, BULLETINS, Printed on the MULTIGRAPH 24-Hour Service Multigraph Service Co. 220 So, Wolcott St. Opposite Postoffice TUESDAY, FEB. 9, 1921, FLOOD FIGHTS to the request of hous we will support jsues in 1922 and 1924. ; burdens and responsibilities of A “SNEEZING CLOSET” — Wellesley HAVE rendered The President and Mrs. Harrison, who President and Mrs. Hayes, largest families were jeach of his two’ wives. with which ~ killed by tigers. Mail Us Your KODAK 8. Hanson, | c. Hall,| Hayfield, | Quick Service Bugene Lewis D. Wiliam le, Al: Witam Box 1076 is more than often the successful man — he || knows that well-kept clothes create -confi- dence and have their part in business success. It costs very little to have that successful look. Our medern dry cleaning.and pressing of The || will make your busi- | | ness suit look like new. 3. EDMUNDS || Try it now. QUICK SERVICE Chalealy INCORPORATED 131 8. CENTER ST. Casper Chicago | Look for This Emblem Your Guarantee of Master Service PROPOSAL FOR. DEMO MEETING (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—Opposition the 49 members of the democratic national committee made yesterday for a meeting of the full committee at St. Louis March 1, was expressed today by Representa- tive Flood of Virginia, chairman of the Democratic Congressional committee. “The issues’ in the: campaign of 1922,” said Mr. Flood, “will be made by the democrats in the senate and . If the republicans propose legis- lation in the interest of the country, it earnestly. Only when such proposed legislation is not in the interest of the country will we oppose ft, and the differences between the two parties will constitute the is- | “I have notad the reference of M=. |Love (Committeeman from Texas who | made public the request of the 49 last night) to Chairman White and the latter's desire to be relieved of the the chairmanship. I have known for some time of this feeling on the part of Mr. White, but I also knew that he ‘s mot the man to run away from or shirk responsibilities so long as he | can render service to the entire demo- cratic party which service he can render now by remaining chairman.” glk Gh aces Bea Of tho wives of Presidents of the United States six bore no children— Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs; Polk, the second Mrs. | Fillmore, ard the present Mrs. Wilson, those of William Henry had ten children, and who had SER ESS a ie tm India last year 1,162 people were FINISHING SIE PICTURE SHOP PHONE 595 Rapid City ball drug store or any other leading drug store for a $1 box of Reolo. Ask them about. its wonderful efféct up- on a host of people they have sold it to.—Adv. f Agate and Gem Cutting Send for price list or call. Why pay more when we charge less for better work? Our Work and Prices Satisfy AMERICAN AGATE CUTTING CO. CASPER, WYOMING 244 W. Yellowstone Hy. Downstairs, The Big Shop ! D 150 S. Center ROLLER SKATING RINK OIL CENTER BAKERY HALL 324 West Yellowstone Ave. Now Open Under New Management Afternoon Session, 3 to 5:30 Evening Session, 7:30 to 10:30 ouds- Hardware “Where the Best Cost Less” For F ine Machinists’ and Carpenters’ Tools Go to the Olliver | Company Opp. Henning Phone 714 ym,