Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 6

——_—_—_——— TWO GOUNTY DIVISION MEASURES AGS SENATE, MPRINLEY BILL 15 ALSO GIVEN FAVORABLE REPORT Prospects Bnght for Enaction of Legislation to Bring | County Governments More Equitable CHEYENNE, Feb. 11:—The McKinley county bill has been reported out of the committee and the Sublette and |° Teton county bills have passed ing exceedingly bright for these three county measures and | the folks back home who have been doing the watchful wait-| ing are cheered by the present prospects. | The McKinley County people are) not trusting anything to chance.| ‘They are not confining themselves to any eight-hour schedule, but are| sticking to the job for eighteen out} of the twenty-four hours of the day.| and claiming no overtime. The arguments being put up 0 why this new county shoul! be! created are acknowle’ even by the opponents of *" bill, to be un- answerable, from -conomical, geo-| graphical, political or righteous stand-| points. I Having fully advanced the other! points in the argument the McKinley County contingent of battlers are now giving more emphasis to the political | features. Claiming that within the| borders of the proposed county there} resides a very faithful and depend-| Republican majority of voters, | who have given their undivided sup- port to the Republican party in/sea- son and out, whengother districts of | the parent counmty have been less re- Hable in allegiance to the cause; and as a reward for their faithfulness, aside from the justice and righteous- ness of their claims to self-govern-} ment, this party loyalty should be) recognized. Captiousness or treachery on the| part of opposition leaders are the only | things which apparently stand in the! way of a realization of the new coun- ty and even these dangers have been minimized by. the splendid diplomatic work of those in charge of the for- tunes of the new county. Standardization of Dancing Aim of Leader, Claim In an interview with A. Charles Keyes, formerly of the M. Bileen Leng studio of Chicago, and who is now in charge of a studio of dancing in the I. O. O. F. hall and manager of the informal dancing parties given at the Henning hotel, he states that he is working in co-operation with the leading dancing masters of all the large cities in standardizing the me- thods of dancing, the positions and the steps. The idea which is strong- ly felt by all of the dancing masters is that the dancing should be the same in manner in all states of the United States. When the new “freak dances” are introduced into the lar- ger cities, merely for the financial gains of the teachers, the new, poor- ly executed steps interfere with the graceful easy steps of the founda- tion dances. He says that all of the dancing masters are endeavoring to standardize the dances instead of ad- vocating the fads which last for nev- er more than a month. Mr. Keyes is giving special atten- tion to private instructions and has established a la! class of young men and women who are desirous of Jearning the terpsichorean art. wo at aeobe aa EGGS LOWER. FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 11— Ieges retailed for 35 cents a dozen here today, the lowest price since 1915. “ INNER TUBES A remarkable opportunity to purchase almost new tubes in excellent condition, OIL CITY AUTO SUPPLY 412 East Second. Phone 1112. Agate and Gem Cutting Send for price list or call. Why pay more when charge less for better work? Our Work and Prices Satisfy AMERICAN AGATE CUTTING CO. CASPER, WYOMING 244 W. Yellowstone Hy. Downstairs, The Big Shop we We Write Insurance oP An Opportunity to Be of Service Will Be Appreciated. ~ | doc Ben Really PHONE 74W . FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1921 Nearer Residents on Basis, Is Claim the senate. Things are look- JOURGENSEN PREPARES | | FOR SPRING DRIVE TO CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP! |"Wyoming Session Laws, 1931, In order to accommodate the spring trade ihe John Jourgensen Paint} company has remodeled the entire| store. Mr. Jourgensen says that he| is sure Casper “is ready for a big} boom this spring,” dnd he is now} ready /to accommodate the public. In order to take care of a carload| of Devoe-Reynolds paints .which has} recently arrived, the shelving space has been more than doubled. The company has received a shipment of 60,000 pounds besides the regular stock always carried. The show room, opening on West Yellowstone has Deen extended the full length of the ‘ore. New shelves have been built and all the fixtures are finished in white and mahog giving a clean light appearance. The room former. ly occupied by the auto shop. is now a storage room as well as the full basement, ten feet bigh. The office rooms and the space for the wall p: per display have all been remodeled and refinished in white and mahog- any. A new showing of wall paper is on hand ready for the spring home decorating. An clevator has been installed from the basement to the first floor. The basement includes a stock room and a grinding department. A me- chanical glass grinder has been put in where before the work was done by hand. Stains of all sorts, varnishes, walt finish, Moresco paints, white lead, putty, rosins, acids and dry col- ors are all stored in great quantitie On the first floor the store rooms for plate glass, automobile windshields and decorative glass are fnstalled. The Jourgensen paint shop is the only store in the city carrying paints, wall paper and glass exclusively. pes cbeweibe css AEMY GRID SCHEDULE (By Associated Press) ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 11.— The Naval Academy football schedule w: completed today. The Princton gan SUMMARY OF DAY'S PROCEEDINGS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 11.—Sen- ate files introduced by unanimous con- sent: Senate file 147, by Dillon—Rela:- ing to attorney's liens. Bills passed by senate: House bil! 17, creating the county of Sublette. Ayes 25; noes, 0. House bill 84, creating the councy of Jackson. Ayes, 21; noes, 4. Senate file 70, relating to fees col- lected by the commissioner of public lands. Ayes, 24; noes. 0. Senate file 67, relating to control of venereal diseases. Ayes 19; noes, 6. House bill 49, relating te appoint- ment of deputy sheriff. Ayes, 24; nozs House bill 77, reducing size of great seal of Wyoming. Ayes, 21; noes, 0. House bill 64, relating to prisoners. Ayes, 22; noes, 0. Senate Joint Resolution 2, submit- ting a constitutional amendment for consolidation of the state land ~d state school jand boards. Ayes, noes, 0. Bills killed by senate House bill 25, providing minimum for size of train crews. Indefinitely postponed. Houve bill 130, relating to imspec- tion of hides. Laid on tabie. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 11.—The second consignment of chapters of the has been forwarded to the official printer. It consists of chapters 17 to 31 inclu- sive, he titles of which are as fol- lows: F Chapter 17. Pawers of Dairy, Food and Oil Commissioner. Chapter 18. Department of Law En- forcement. Chapter 18. Agent for Service of No- had at the same place w: charges. All new shoes now It will be the policy of in the city. was set for October 15 at Annapolis, ind the Army game Ni Announcement - THE CITY SHOE SHOP Forinerly the Feeder Shop Now Open for Business. All shoes lef; with Mr. Reeder for repairs may be tice of Process on /Foreign Corpora- tion. Chapter 20. Feeding of Offal. Chapter 21. Distribution of Land tn- coms Funds Chapter 22. Tuition for High School Pupils. Chapter 23. Time for Water Works. Chapter 24. Water. Chapter 25. County Libraries. Chapter 26. Disposition of Unex- pended Balance of Fund for Buiti- ing and Female Insane Patients Im- provements. Chapter 27. Taxation of Equity in Lands Under Reclamation Projects. Chapter 28. Contest of Wilis. Chapter 29. Tax Levies and Bonds for High School Districts. Chapter 30. Investments of Bank- ing Associations. Chapter S1..Real Estate Agents. TRUTH IN FABRICS BILL TO BECOME STATE LAW CHEYENNE, Wyo. Feb. 11—The Completing Rotation of Use of -|“Truth-in-Fabrics™ bil? which so Inng ihas been before tle federal congrcss will become a state law of Wyomin:, or rather two state laws of Wyoming! if the legislature enacts House Bills 227 and 228, introduced by J. C. Un- @erwood, floor leader of the lower ‘Wyoming house. The two bills embody the provisions of the national bill pro- viding that clothing and cloth repee- |sented to contain woot shal not be offered for sale unless it is labeled with the quantity and quality of the wool contained. SHERIDAN MEASURES BEFORE SENATE ° CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 11.—Wed- nesday afternoon was “Sheridan Day” [in the senate of the Wyoming legis- lature. A Sheridan senator and the ecoceceoarcose ithin the next thirty days. If not called for by then, same will be sold for in stock will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. this shop to give the public the best material and workmanship than can be had THE CITY SHOE SHOP 118 WEST SECOND STREET . eoceseccceces pre RCH ERVE SHOE R RCH Preserver Shoes prevent fallen arches and practically all other foot troubles because of the arch preserver principle in their design and con- struction and because of their ‘perfect fit. They will keep your feet in such condition that you never will need any corrective appliances nor the attention of a foot specialist. Try on Arch Preservers and you will realize what they mean in health and comfort. We show a complete line, FOR MEN AND WOMEN THE BOOTERY “Your Feet Will Bri ng You Back” 124 East Second St. two leading Sheridan members of the } make its provisions apply to foreign as “third house” were conspicious figures | well as domestic corporations. on the floor during consideration of a Sheridan bill intended to correct a}because the Hotchkiss Coal company, thing-not-esit-should be im Sheridan}a small concern, bad been unahle county in order that more Sheridau| under the existing. law to condemn 2 coal might be placed on the market. | right-of-way. across the property of |; Perry, author of the measure, ws) ‘There bas been much quiet lobbying |eal merchant for $17._ Yesterday aft- cocked and primed for a fight: against it, and in anticipation of such a fight nan of Sheridan, dean of the “third house” and present as representative of the Hotchkiss Coal company, sat at his elbow, while across the cham- ber sat Peter Kooi, rival of Keenan for the honor of being Sheridan's most conspicious and most popular member }2@ per cent reduction in wages for in-| Teported to be | dependent steel plants of the Mahon-/ Present In the interests of the Sheri-|img Valley, Ohio, and the Shenango’ of the “Chird house,” Lonabaugh, Sheridan corporaion attor-| &=«tion affects more than 40,000 men. ney. t Senator Perry's least Opposition in the upper house and fin the open, was unfounded. Not a voice was raised against the bill and ‘py numerous voices were raised in its be- half with the result that the commit. tee of the whole senate recommended it for passage after amending it to IT 1S FACT and not theory, that every drop tich, i Scotts Emulsion is readily utilized $ aeeeceveveecenecccescccccseooocsoneeessocenecsce| Automobiles SALES DEPARTMENT H. E. Grude, Distributor 108 S. Center St. Phone 381 SERVICE STATION 113 8S. Conwell St. Phone 14943 peccecscccovocosccocoosccocoscoscoes ‘appre! ve-} Alaska yielded the United States gov- garding opposition to Senate’ 41, at|ernment an annual revenue of lems the check was worthless. On |g, that ee ce niekt be was toaged (CHECK ARTIST CAUGHT «hac Si 2stetinnetenasn 0 EOE a, The bill was introduced, it is stated, Edward Body, about 25 years old. + therefore had been 2°! Way arrested last night as’ he attempt- For Expectant | able to build a spur raftroad on which r USED RY THREE N its product might be moved to a main| ed t© beard « s Morac Write for Booklet on Motherhood ang =. line avenve to market. ta have passed a bad check on a lo- the Baby, BRADFIELD against the bili, it is related, and there |¢rnoon the check was cashed and Dept. 5D, may be further interesting develoo-| after Body disappeared it was: learn- Bis = qo ROLLER SKATING RINK (iy Associated Presa) Oil Center Bakery Hall er cent reduction in wages fo im 324 West Yellowstone _ FREE BOY SCOUT SESSIONS Saturday Morning, Feb. 12 i 9 to 10:30---10:30 to 12 a Fifty years ago the one postoffice m x: than one hyndred dollars. Biggest Attraction IN CASPER THE Scott Clothing Co.’s BARGAIN SALE For Men, Young Men and Boys: Don’t Miss It. Attend It and Save Money Mothers, buy your boys’ clothing here at the right price. REMOVAL SALE Women Get Busy Open at 9 A.M. THE LEADER Be Here Early SILK.AND SERGE DRESSES Choice Hundreds of Other Bargains too Numer- ous to Mention, All Going at Removal Sale Prices Open at 9 A. M. 7