Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 2

aS —_ aeeees | — “aS eee ee eS er. Oe es Se Nes 8S PAGE TWO MRS. BROOKS 10 DIREGT ANNUAL HE OF SEALS Health Bonds Included in Campaign Proposed by the Anti-Tuberculosis As- sociation. Mrs. B. B Brooks has been ap- pointed chairman for Natrona coun: ty of the Christmas seal sale which fe to be mched simultaneously state by the Wyo h society. The sale includes that of the Christ- nus seal, but of Health bonds of de nominations of $6, $10, $25 and $100, 1 in the interest of the antt- association. The seal of a double red cross the seal of the Red ear an official survey na county s both was and many in the fr ctpient a: ed stages were found. The proceeds from the sale are to be used to check the spread of the Gisease in Wyoming, and to re- Neve cases already existing. The pre liminary arrangements have been made, and at a meeting of the cen tral committee, to be held within a day or two, it is expected that every- thing will be in readiness to start sejl- ing next week. The cause is a worthy one and meets a local need. The Wyoming Health association will ap- Dreciate all the support that can be given to them MORSE PROBE TO BE AIRED WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The gov- ernment {s preparing to lay before a federal grand jury here on December 8 the results of its investigation in connection with certain transactions between Charles W. Morse and the shipping board. Reports have been current tn ‘Washington and New York for some time that the government was con- templating a grand jury proceeding. Fletcher Dobyns, special assistant attorney general attached to the shipping board, when asked regarding the report would say no more than that the casp would be presented. ‘The report, which has been current, has said that others beside Mr. Morse ‘would be involved. 80 far there is no confirmation of that Sp osc Unknown Given Two Names on Being Buried DENVER, Nov. 30—An aged man who dropped dead last week in a rooming house here was buried here under two names “to make sure.” On a tag sewed on the inside of the man's coat were two names, J, R. Bryan, agent, and R. F. Tobin, customer. Coroner Hunter said he had been unable to {dentify the man as “agent” or “customer” and there- fore he was buried under two names. rl | ————$——_—— NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Docu ments bearing on the dramatic events of 1846-47 which had their sequel in Californian coming under the American flag, were sold here this week at auction, The collec- tion containing original manuscript papers of old Fort Sutter, and rec ords written at Sonoma, Yerba Buena, Monterey and elsewhere, had been lost for more than 50 years, and were sold for $8,450. The secret of their hiding place was not revealed and nothing was said as to the way they were discovered. When last heard from they were a part of the impediments of John C. Fremont's disastrous campaign in New Mexico in 1848. Among the papers contained in the 89 volumes sold was the orig- PARCEL WRAPPING 1 IN CASPER OFFICE The Casper postoffiece this year ts to have an innovation to accommodate its patrons and to facilitate the hand- lng of Christmas parcels. A former employe of the postoffice has been granted a concession to op- erate a parcel wrapping stall in the basement of the building. A nominal charge will be made according to the size of the package. All boxes, paper and wrapping material will be fur- nished. Christmas seals will be sold, but no other novelties. The idea of the concession is the safety first for the package. Every year hundreds of packages are wrapped insecurely and not according to postoffice regula- tions. ——_—_— Subscribe for The Tribune. Yashington. HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS LOST FOR HALF CENTURY BRING $8,450 AT AUCTION Here are the “ awa of Japan, Arthur J. Balfour of Bri- tain, Charles E. Hughes, United States, and Aristide Briand, France. diMicult to understand a Japanese Jo! Comimdore John D. Sloat of the annéxation of inal proclamation by California by the United States, written aboard the Savannah, his flagshin, and de.ed July 7, 1846 Other ffictal letters and reports were the appeal for freedom by the captives.of the Sonoma written by Salvador Vallejo and addressed to Lieut. Ea@ward M. Kern, then in command of Fort Sutter. Thomas Hardy’s original bill for the trans- portation of the captives from Son- oma to the fort; the deflange is- sued by Jose Castro, Mc~lcan com: mander-in-chiet of ths department of California, denouncing Command- er Fremont and his men as a band of robbers, and the original of Re- vere’s call of all Americans to arms. Ulster Organ in HOLIDAY INNOVATION |Lendon Proposed LONDON, Nov. 30.—Preparations are being made here to publish a news. paper with morning and evening ed. ittons, devoted to the cause of Ulster, according to the Daily Mirror, which says 250,000 pounds has already been ralsed for the purpose. The enter prise was started, the Mirror says, in view of the fact that “so many Lon. dou newspapers which formerly advo cated Unionist principles have lately let Ulster run down very badly.” BELFAST, Nev. 80.—The - Marquis of Londonderry, minister of education | « in the north of Ireland, tonight told a loyalist meeting at Newtonards, County Downs, that he believed the assurance that Ulster never woul! consent to be coerced “is capable of forcibly being proved.” He added that he was certain Ulster -tould view the future with~colmness, -if not at the HE physically sound TF also a man of ced of life is trae—not false: right, acts right and li ood bealth puts a bri of dis! 3, and mal 18 disc: ghosts of bension, specters of tions of evil ead misfortune. ficial well balanced mentality. The reason is easy to find. Itis buta natural result of enjoyment of good health. Beingnormal In every way his conception —eonenquently he F a wholesome atmosphere to everyday’ carecundinet: free Ask your Snagit for a bottle today. Soundness of Physique Makes for Character To seckers of better health, those who are ieeiteaates ti ees the bright man is usually moral fibre and will doveloy them, able combined with ‘inks surroundings; fires clears the vision purpose; things assume their respective importa: la placing them right- Proportions and natural i: slde-up instead of turning them topsy-turvy. On the other band, healthy conditic c ther hand, am unhealthy condition of the eystem brings up i 2 and premoni- i Equally men, women and children. “It Makes for Strength’’ Sole Manufacturers: UNION PHARMACAL COMPANY Fooling of lassitude and indifference w orthy condit will of r of Felsess: anda sagernece for toeatal and physical e a renew shness, an increased sickn a ds of things B ete tcieete incapaci- ‘unfa: effort. Supplanting these vor Z The ° Master Ptebuilder FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS YS ON HAND AT JOHN TRIPENY CO, 241 SOUTH CENTER STREEF while Briand seems to savvy Hughes’ point. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921, Take Yeast Vitamon _ Tablets to Supply - Energy Food Lacks NOTE THROWN FROM WINDOW OF |! HOTEL LEADS TO RELEASE OF GIRL AND KIDNAPPER’S ARREST WIGGINS, Colo., Nov. 80-—-Foreed at the point of a re-| Put On There” Flesh, Strengthen The N Iver ,it is alleged, to elope with a man 27 years her senior, Seven, ‘prudence and a quick Haigh freedom for Miss Martha 5 Ciear Fhe Skin and ipvigerste Your Body Daiss, 21 years of age, following her alleged kidnapping in en son Gege Seite whe Seve Soe. M. Far! Fort bodily “| Denver Monday by O. Tt. Farber‘is a prisoner. organ. Hi EF i i carried away the girl from her home Q * . me SN Tablets in an actomobiio when she retueet Ninth Victim of se pe ear te separate her promise to Smallpox Dies at Denver Hospital — DENVER, Noy. 30.—Cari J. Ander- son, S57 years of ago, died here in the county quarantine hospital, the ninth victim of black smallpox in this city within three weeks. Scores of business firms and manufacturing plants throughout the city today pro- vided for vaccination of employes in an effort to check the malady. Offices. of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company are considering bringing company physicians from Pueblo to take charge of vaccination work here. local railroad officials have notified rll Miss Daiss dropped a note from the front window of her hotel warning that her life was in danger- ‘The proprietor of the hotel; who was fixing his automobile, read the messhge and immediately called Sheriff Erpe Morse of Fort Morgan. On his way here the sher- if-met Farher in bis automobile eight miles south Of Wiggins, and took him into custody. At first Farber denied his identity but confessed after being questioned, the sheriff said. Miss Daiss is being brought here by ® deputy sheriff pending further investigation. The note thrown by Miss Daiss from the hotel window said: “My life is in danger. Please send men to take gun away from Mr. Far- ber in room across hall from me— No. 2—right away, and have him ar rested. He is wanted by ivenver ro- pe p Balfour looks like he's finding i noment with complete satisfaction. We want a settlement for all time,” marquis declared, “but we do not feel that a “leap in the dark inconsis- tent with our character is achieve peac employes that vaccination will be per- formed on all who desire it. One hundred and twenty employes of Swift and company were vaccinated yesterday. eee Teams of English and French girls are n to meet in a javelin throw- ing contest in Paris. Highe&t prices paid for diamonds, old gold and silver. H. B. Kline, Jewelet, ON Exchange building. if it isnt _it isnt MASTINS ITAMON The Man With Whom You Seek Business Association Will ask you first how old you are, next how much money have you? If you have no money he will of course seek farther. The Casper Manufacturing and Construction Ass’n. Burlington Ave. and Clark St. Announce That They Are Now Engaged in Building Truck Bodies and Cabs_ OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT AND PRICES PROVE IT Special Attention Given to Repair Work. The difference between the dollar you spend and the dollar you put into this bank is that one gives you satisfaction just ONCE, the other goes a long way in establishing you as a man whose affiliation in any business enterprise is very desirable. You have only today to act, if you do not avail yourself of its opportunities you may be quite sure that the rewards will go to others. s The National Bank of Commerce DAY AND NITE Telephone A Good Bank for You. Have You Had a Ride in : WYATT CAFETERIA TRY OUR Chicken Noodle Dinner WEDNESDAY A Useful Gift may also be a Beautiful Gift. You will find them at The Kenilworth Gift Shop 236 South Wolcott Street —_— 4 The new Bungalow Tea Sets in bright colors. Electric Polychrome Candlesticks and Gold Cloth Shields. Boudoir Lamps and smal] Reading Lamps with shades—$7.50 to $12.50. | CORONA Weight 6 Pounds $50 $50 WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE - Wonderful Bargains in Second- Hand Building Material The Webel building is being demolished to make way for the new Lyric Theater. Apply Charles Shoblom AT WEBEL BUILDING The Light Weight Car With Big Car Performance. Delivered to You ; $2295 : ROYAL STANDAKD TYPEWRITERS We Kent and Repair All Makes REBUILT MACHINES Payments if Desired CASPER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE George J. Heiser, Prop. 112 East Second Phone 856 Over White's Grocery Complete CadillacHood and Radiator Covers - Cold Weather Necessities While They Last. H. J. Peterson, Agent 230 W. Yellowstone East Yellowstone Avenue Near Stockyards Phone 328J Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to -Sapply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bers a-specialty. - KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 delivered, $9.00 Egg Nut Coal, delivered, fon. PO0O00 ton Coke, delivered, at, ton Give Us a Trial Lump Coal, per ton