Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 7

\{Poticemen to Be Equipped go to Copenhagen, next August to a national religious conclave announced by Dr. Henry A Atkinson, a passenger on the Ac tania on his day to confer with Ex ropean branches of the World Chur. PAGE SEVEN gt ore GOOD AS IT SMEL Seeam% * K SATURDAY MORNING f> Giendo, plant. dustries. band views her tolerable.” tic harmony. The ‘Among the stockmen who sold their uct to the packing company dur- ing the past week are J. A. Moran of HL A. Anderson of Torring- ton and H. J. Cassidy of Lingle. Mr. Moran delivered two carloads of fancy corn-fed baby beef to the local He secured the top price for f the cattle and announced that he was Tee pieased with the price secured and the treatment accorded him. Other shipments included two car loads of choice beef steers from H. A. Anderson and two cars helfers from Mr. Cassidy. The shipments of cattle to the Cas- per evidence the intention of raisers of high grade livestock in Wyoming to take advantage of the Wyoming which reacts primarily to their own advantege and gives stimu- lug to one of Wyoming's growing in- of choice Stoekmen in many sections of Wyo- ming have gone in for raising corn to be used in feeding so that a bet- ter grade of stock will result. Many of the top cattle shipped to Omaha and other markets in past years have been consigned from the ing and feeding pens of the Wheat land valley, and ir: and around Tor- rington, Lingle and other points. With Wyoming shippers going in for high class feeder stock the Cas- per packing plant is steady supply of corn fed beef dur- ing the coming spring months. nitts Sa Osea dk WEALTHY RANGHER 1 SUED FOR DNORGE CHEYENNE,..Wyo., Feb. 10.—M Susan Hughes Nimmo has filed sult for divorce against James Nimmo, well known merchant and ranchman, alleg- ing among other.things that her hus- ith hatred, that dur- ing elght months he gave her only per that he assaulted and beat her occasions, that he con- sorted publically with immoral wom- en and that in general his conduct has made the petitioner's life “utterly in- Mrs, Nimmo asserts that Nimmo is worth $75,000. a WOMAN'S ILLS MAKE UNHAP- PY HOME There is no question but what the {Is of women conspire against domes- husband cannot understand these troubles and the phy- siclan finds it hard to cure them; therefore the overworked wife and mother continues to drag around day im and day out with headaches and backache, fretful and nervous. Such women should be guided by the experience of women whose let- ters we are continually publishing in this paper.. Many of them declare that they have been restored to health strength and consequent happiness by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound after doctors and all other med- icines had failed to help them. It will surely pay women who suffer from such aflments to try it.—Adv. SS es stock-rais- assured of @ ‘The Omaha Beo every day in the month, 75c. 104 North Center street. The growth of the Casper Busi- ness college since the first classes which were held by Miss D. L. Mor- "POPULAR WRITER FOUND HUMAN TOUGH IN VARIED CAREER, (5 COMING HERE timer in 1918, has been in keeping with the progress of the city of Casper. The school has | recently taken a\large step in moving to the spacious, light, airy and convenient rooms in the Cobb building «+ East Yellowstone avenue. The first classes of the were held in the residence whero the Midwest Refining company building now stands. There were few pupils and one instructor, Miss Mortimer, founder of the school. The first move was into the rooms in the Smith-Tartar building where® school finally occupied foyr class rooms. The growth of the institution was 0 rapid that soon the four rooms became crowded, and the final move into the Cobb building was made. In the present location the Cas per Business college has a large as- sembly hall, a typewriter room and two recitation rooms, in addition to an office room. In every case the rooms are well lighted with many windows during the day, and with indirect lighting for the night classes. At present there are 10Q pupils enrolled and new classes are started cach week. There is desk room for 150 pupils. Three regular instructors are in charge of the work and extra teachers take care of part cf the instruction during the night school school Peter Clark McFarlane Lec- tures Here Tomorrow Eve- ning on Lyceuni Course. Peter Clarke MacFarlane who will deliver his fascinating lecture on “Us Americans” at the High echool audi- tortum tomorrow evening at § o'clock as the next number on the Casper Public School Lyceum coyrse, jour- neyed to strange corners of the world interviewing statesmen, _generals, kings and president. He had a peculiar knack for “pumping” the notables and they opened up their very souls to him. Colliers’ and the Post kept him at this interesting pastime until kings were out of date and generals were out of uniform. The American peopie “devdurei” his interviews because Peter Clark MacFarlatie is one Ameri-|.The faculty includes Miss D. L. an writer who has found the “human] Mortimer, Miss Frarfces Kesler and touch.” W. O. Mortimer. Strangely varied has beon his busy,| Both day and night classes are interesting life. , He was—in the} held by the college. The day school is held during the five school days of the week and the night. school has sessions on Monday, Wednes- day and Friday of each week. A stenographic course, consisting of Gregg borthand, typewriting, business English, business spelling | and business letters is offered. ‘The | bookkeeping course is composed of | bookkeeping, higher accounting, in come taxes, penmanship, business | arithmetic and commercia! law. In addition to these courses, salesma — Stage People - || Tramp Streets Out of Work NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—There are today more unemployed actors and other stage people walking along Broadway and- a hundred main streets looking for jobs than ever be- fore. Everybod? in Times Square who knows anything abot the the- aters, from the cut-rate ticket hawk- er to the producer of a dozen hits, is complaining. The tailors, land ladies and board- ing house owners seems to feel the hard times as acutely as the actors. They have sought a great many judgments these last. weeks against stage folk who overlooked the rath- er prosaic duty of paying their bills. In other large cities of the coun- try where the light flicker only a little less brightly than in Broad- way conditions are just as bad, ac- cording to the heads of producing concerns and organizations of ac- tors. Several well-known managers est!- mated today that half of the 15,000 actors in the United States, exclu- sive of vaudeville performers, were out of work. The Actors Eqtity As- sociation said the number was not that large, but was 20 per cent worse than usual. order named—digger of ditches, clerk, student, court reporter, private secre- tary, railroad clerk, ieacher of elocu- tion, actor, preacher, journalist, war ‘correspondent and fictionist. Is it any wonder then that he has mustered the “human touch?" His stories have ap- peared in the Post, Red Book, Col- Mer's and other magazines. regularly during the past several years. He is a gifted speaker. Recently Senator Johnson of California, who knows a thing or two about speeches and speech-makers, said of Macfarlane: “As a public speaker he hag few equals and no superiors, ‘There is none I would rather list to than Peter Clark Macfarlane. The public schools of Casper under the auspices of the Ellison-White La ceum Bureau, Portland, Oregon, are offering to the community several en- tertainments of the highest quality. ‘These programs are given to the pub- lic at a fee as low as the character of such splendid numbers will allow. Admissions Single Ticket \Grade School Children_.__________35e High School Pupils_———-_______50e. Adults ---—--—. —-Tbe ‘Tickets may be obtained from any Public school teacher-or at the door.— ship, mimegraph are riculum. A cer by the pupil cor and passing the by the school. the school has ing pupil in t either in Casper or in/other Many letters of been received now connected and banking hor states, upon the recent progressive move. In spite of additional cost of mov- ing into more commodious quarters, where greater Offered the students, there has been no change in thi A large sign designates the lege. Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx SPRING SUITS HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Ticeds, MEDNICK BROS. telegraphy, comptometer and Alltance. With Wireless CHICAGO, Feb. 10—Theold-fash- foned policeman who “pulled” a box and then spent an hour napping in some sheltered corner is threatened with a shock—in the wrist. . Chicago officials, planning to equip every patrolman with a port } | able wireless set, are considering | transmitting their signals by at- | | taching two electrodes to each patrol man’s wrist and attracting his at- tention by passing an electric im- pulse through his system. Visible or oral signals are united to the needs of the policeman patrol- ing a beat, the city’s wireless experts say, and so they have begun exper!- menting with the shocking plan. Bertin, Germany policemen have been equipped with an eight-pound wireless set which transmits a shock when headquarters want a recipient to run to the nearest call box. The instruments are sewed in the officer's clothes so he has no chance to forget and leave them at home. tem of selective t-aunsmis. go wireless ncers te eve it will be posible to confine € the signals to policeraen in In specific ar alarm might wake a. police in the city. offered in the cur. rtificate is received mpleting the course examination offered In most every case | Placed the graduat he business wo congratulation fh rom former pupils with business firms yuses throughout the Religious Forces Lend Assistance) a of suffering,” 538 Jefferson NEW YORK, Feb. 10. -Churchmen from alt parts of the world will be | asked to organize international relig: |ious forces to help preserve the re jsults of the Washington armament |YFons with kim. lconterence, when American delegates | Rote = — jappetite and how sparingly have an attack Field, Wis. advantages can be ie tuition. in *"ack and gold location of the col ®omach goes wrong, next. I ate that and I was sat up in lar and I feel fine s the goods.” ‘The International taries Co., on file in their offices at Georgia, over fifty statements from been paper. previously " published per Pharmacy ani by vhere,—Ady. Fists overy EDWIN W. FIELD. “I'm convinced if I had taken Tan years ago, when my troubles an, I would have been said Ed W St., Milwaukee of indigestion. ly got co I couldn't walk a o blocks without having to stop and re: so. nervous that often I a chair all night long. “Tantac has made a new man_out of me, my stomach is as sound as a dol all the time. er in Tanlac because I saved “My case proyed that when a man’s everything goes The first thing I ed out of the way was los no ma I was sure I fina to Tam Proprie: distributors of Tanlac, | Atlanta, thousand signed representative men jand women from every state in union and eyery province in Canada Many of these are from prominent peo- ple in this eity and sectipn and have this | ave Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-| leading drug Fo mite hal Lhe a toy a . 0 4. GOOD AS IT SME SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Tailored by P up Are Here Herringbones and Pencil Stripes Are Stylish. Quality is Better Prices Are Lower lar, Wednesday noon. }> Casper's The Home of Oppenite | Sr ail Edwin Clapp Shoes “Hotel 167-J or 370 Finder Please Call LOST!) A Black and White Setter About 7 months old; wore a leather col- no- name on nameplate and no li- cense tag; last seen at Kimball and 5th streets, 5 o'clock, on after- if MULALLY ia {i Pp ' iE , ia (Ty, Rul] { ’ Cima xt ee tn Lora pp SCOR (G. Washington’s Coffee is Refined’ from Coffee Beans {tis absolutely coffee. Not a'substitute. It dissolves instantly when water is Y ed. Bach Each cup made to order. to sutt individual taste. No cof colator needed, Made pips oe abe No waste | delicious and most economical. ‘=No grounds., Every can guarantced to give satisfaction. _ Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can. Booklet free. Sead 10e for special trial size, SG WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY, 522-Filth Amczun. Mew Tosh : EZ “OFF ED BY EE FE Ws G. Washington's Coffee is always most ———— lle ‘ Saturday Only 100 Stiff Cuff Shirts Sizes 14 to 1714. Neat stripes. Values up to $3.50. WHILE THEY LAST EACH a Co. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS panne q Qoawaa na ranearrareae ess Center street; room 11x32 feet, on ground floor. ae ‘U-R-D-A-Y—The last day I gotta work this e, I'm glad!— mania like this if it from Pigeon’s Coffee. —Say—I always wonder how these ginks get along that don’t Jrink it. —Must live a sad life—I should think! —How-so the ever when I see the kinda junk some folks sell and | it coffee, I can understand people not drinking any. ~ —But I betcha—if they got one shot of PIGEON’S FRESH ROASTED COFFEE —They’re coffee fiends for life. —Say! That Pigeon Bird sure knows how to throw them coffee beans together to make them behave. —Must be some kind of coffee bean himself. 35c Ib. or 3 Ibs. for $1.00 How to Make Roy AL. BLEND. Exceptional value Good Gallen Possessing good body and flavor. With a Percolator. 40c Ib. or 3 The. for $1.15 Have A motions ver would have got through a adn't been for the boost I get pot piping weter. P good poonful of Pigeon’s Roasted and | 45c Ib., or’ 3 Ibs. for $1.25 ¢ Fresh Ground Coffee for R A heavy bodied each ¢ and one fc J ae Del us fla h r habit sak hs = ae .» or 3 Ibs. for $1.40 A EDGE BLEND. A very heavy teak Gavan > for persons desiring a fiaed tha ie heavy rich drink. How to Make Good Coffee Boiling (or Sieeping) Method One good tablespoonful of medium fround coffee for each cup and one for ot. Have your coffee pot hot. Put in the bottom of the pot and . r briskly b x fresh water ‘on shows a deep blood red, top of coffee, t it steep for five remove to where coffee minutes or longer according to your will keep hot but not taste, over a low fire. Just befere percolated. Overpercola erving add a couple of tablespoonfuls tion is as bad as over- of cold water to settle it. Do not boil pe your coffee but brew it. Coffee boiled is coffee spoiled—always regardless of quality. ROASTED FRESH DAILY AT OUR STORE —Coffees from various countries have characteristics of their own and ate blended; some added for acid; some for more body; some for a particularty good flavor and color, etc. —Experiment until you find the proper proportions of our coffee and water that suit-your taste best. Mail Orders Solicited. We Carry Tea, Spices, Seeds, Extracts, Cocoa, Cocoa- nut, Baking Powder, Etc. We Will Be Pleased to Blend Coffees to Suit Individual Taste, and Teas, Too. PIGEON TEA & COFFEE CO. Zuttermeister Bldg., Opposite Telephone Bldg. Phone 6: |paearAS GOOD AS IT SMEL Sea COMPETENT PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Experience in Legal Work LOBBY AMERICA THEATER BUILDING 111 So. Center St. FOR RENT Nice business location on Phone 1485 Phone 1724 : : . ) . : ; , x . . a STIANS LI SV G00S Se, CITOMOOIMOTTET TEE, TA RENT YOUR ROOM THROUGH A TRIBUNE WANT AD In order to introduce to the people of Casper our hand-made | Powder River Chocolates The most delicious chocolates ever made. Regular value $2.50 per lb. We are putting them on sale for one week only. Special $1.50 Per Lb. SATURDAY SPECIALS Chocolate Nut Caramels, Ib. . 30c Cream Chewing Taffy Ib. . . 25c Lukis (andy (o. Second and Wolcott Phone 51-W