Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. BOY SCOUTS OF | DOUGLAS JOIN LOGh. COUNCIL Large Kesults Expected| From Affiliation of | Neighboring Town _| The Boy Scouts council of Douglas agreed to bring the scout organiza- tion In that city under the supervis-| fon of the Casper council, and thus give it the benefit of a group of first class officials and first class serv-| ice. The Douglas council consists | of a group of representative business | men. It was after thorough deliber- ation that that body decided to af fillate with the Casper council. | Tho action taken by Douglas brings at this date three organizations out. side of Casper under Casper’s first class council. The other two are Mills and Salt Creek. It is thought that other towns will take like tion, and thus make Wyoming a ac. Rhine Commander B Maj. Gen. Alien, Commander of the American troops Seen here receiving the last salute from the men who America. - state consisting of nothing but first class councils, so far as boy scout or- ganization are doing this as a mat- ter of “a good turn” and helping the movement in Wy E civen yesterday by H.| scout executive; and Howard C. Snyder, assistant scout executive. The matter of the affil-| fation of the councils was discussed. Mr. Bartle and Mr. Snyder together] with Leon Goodrich had gone Douglas to take up the subject with} who h: the organ!zation there. pagsen, Mr. Anderson of Douglas, speaking] Casper occurred last evening when| John C. Morris. 44 years of age, died! for the Douglas scouts, stated that such sound policies would insure scouting in Douglas a new lease on life ana that Douglas would go to the at a ulcer of the stomach after every ef-| fert had been made to save him. | FIREMAN ON FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN INTO CASPER IS DEAD ad heen a fireman on the first | ger train that ever came into| R. local hospital from perforated | ters, | Mra. A. The deceased The death of one who had been a performed for ulcer of the stomach. to] resident of Casper for 26 years and| The case was too far advanced, how- ever, for remedying. leaves two brothers, H. Morris of Casper and D. H. Morris of Lead, 8S. D., Mrs. J. T. Wiker of Casper, Miss Ruth Morris of Alliance, Neb., and four sis- EB. Nelson of Chicago, and - @he Casper Dally Cridune ids Farewell (VOICE OF PEOPLE IS RAISED IN {HOW DRAMATIC SCENES OF | BEHALF OF RAILROAD PROJECT: (KICK IN LABOR PUBLIC IS RESPONSIVE In the question of building such a Sreat institution as the proposec Wyoming North and South railway, the voice of the whole community must be heard in order to determine whether or not such a system of iron reils should be laid. For this reason the Tribune has during the past week endeavored to get in touch with the different citizens of Casper so that no stone should be left unturned in this investigation, The answer has been in practically all cases in the affirmative. The people are strong for the railroad. They want it worse than they want anything which has been proposed within thé past two years. ig If the voice of the people counts for anything, the railroad will be built. It is sure to be built, because the people look for it, because they pray for it, and because they simply are not going to get along without it. In two issues of the Tribune there were printed’ many answers to a question regardng the advisability of the railroad, what {t would do for Casper and what it wou'd do for the business ¢f the ‘ndividual. These questions were asked of business men of the community. In this issue the Tribune has gone farther with the matter and has taken ft up with the individuals who do not own any great amount of capital but who will be af, fected nevertheless by the building cf the railroad, Their answers follow: ISAAC JOHNSON, bolilermaker — “T own a house and lot on the out skirts of Casper, I think if the rail- road comes, Casper will build out, and the property will be worth mores” WARREN SOUBA, laborer — “I am now gettnis four dol’ars a day. I tunities to make it. Of course other workers would come in, but wouldn't we who have been here longer profit just the same? HENRY SHELDON, electrician’ — “A railroad! I should say so, The mare people that come to Casper drawn by something like this, the better I like it. That means more work for us electricians.’ NFLS JACOBSON, pipefitter — € nb objection to the railroad. It seems to me ft would be a good thing for Casper, ‘The business men all want it. and they are the ones who will furnish the inducement for it to come here. I don't own any property but I think right now would be the best time to buy.” CHARLES WARTON, rancher and laborer—"“I own a homestead near Kayc If the railroad comes down through that section of the country it will mean a lot a me. My lan¢. ought to be doubled in value in no time. It will mean that I can get my stuff to market easily and cheaply. Casperites ought to be glad that they can get cheap farm products by this railroad which ‘s going to run thru some important agricultural commu: nities.”” MRS.’ MARIETTA HOWE, wait ress—"‘I_am always glad to see g001 times come to any city.It means more money for the restaurants and hotels more tips, and more libera‘ity gencr ally.” JOHN RICHLAN, laborer—"I have a mother in Sheridan, The railroad will be welcomed by me for it will mean more frequent visits at small expense, I have never felt that “I could afford a car and for that rea- son I have never been able to see her as often as I wanted to.” EDWARD BP. ABBOT, truck driver —"I won't have so much work on WERE FILMED It isn’t only the actor in front of the camera who acts—always. Often city and to and from the rallroad in the Salt Qheek field. If it.adds to the general business of this section of the country, I suppose it will also add to my work.’ OMIRS. HENRY SARAZEN, widow and working woman—“I have three children to support and am trying to to place these in school so that thoy will have the benefit of better educa- tion. Everybody looks for things to pick up when the ‘railroad comes. That's why I want ti, because it wil mean more work and more money for Me and a better opportunity for my children.”” Sure Way to.Get Rid of Blackheads There ty one simple, sate an: way tl einaeer fails to get rasan Plackheads, that {n to dissolve them, To do t! et two ounces of calo- nite powder from any drug store— sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth —Tud o e blackheads briskly wash the parts and you will be Surprised how the blackheads have disay d. Big blackheads, little ds, no matter wh. are, eimply a pated Sir hag od so they was it out, the pores free and cl and natural condition," *P4 | 100 WAYS To Make Money BY BILLY WINNER OW: Efaciche ae leavin, in thelr If I Could Make Novelties— the actor who is supposed to be talk- ing to the one who is appearing in the scene—stands beside the camera, and speaks the lines which will beget the necessary and appropriate re- sponses from the one on whom the camera is trained. A case in point was while Betty Compson was doing one of the most tense scenes for George Fitzmaurice’ Paramount production “Kick In,’ which is the feature at the Ria'to theater today and tomorrow. Bert Lytell, who with May McAvoy, is featured in addition to Miss Gomp- son, holding in his hand a diamond necklace, spoke the lines and Miss Compson responded while the camera ground and George Fitzmaurice di- rected the scene, At another time the positions might be reversed and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1923. EIGHT BODIES STILL BURIED IN FIRE RUINS WICHITA, Kan., Feb. 6. — Eight bodies still are belleyed™to be buried under tons ot debris in the basement of the Getto bullding,. swept by fira carly yesterday, police and fire head- quarters announcec early today after a recheck of all avaliable lists of occupants. Three bodies were re- moved from the wreckage yesterday, Mr, ‘Lytell would be in front of the lens.¢ making the ‘probable “number ot deaths in the fire eleven. Phones 9 Richelieu No. 214 Richelieu No. 214 Richelieu No. Monsoon No. Monsoon No. 1 cans Pears. Monsoon No. 1 cans Sliced NO HIGHER IN PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Moorpark Apricots. Royal Ann Cherries— Richelieu No. 2 Caris Vegetables for Salad, can... Richelieu No. 2 cans XXX Wax Beans— 30c can, 12 cans $3.45, case $6.75 CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET 7 and 98 .--6 for $2.25 45c can, 3 cans $1.25 Richelieu No. 2 Apple Sauce...30c can, 12 cans $3.45 2 Whole Ripe Figs— + “ _ 50c can, 12 cans $5.85 1 cans Apricots....30c can, 12 cans $3.45 .30¢ can, 12 cans $3.50 Peaches— 30c can, 12 cans $3.50 50c lmit'in giving its boys’ the advan- tages of such a well organized and patriotic movement, H. Roe Bartle stated this morning that a well organized drive would be put on in Douglas at once to secure new members. con't know whether the railroad long hauls, but there will still be lots of work for my truck within the DO YOU KNOW THAT The conductors, brakemen, engl neers and. firemen of the Burlington railroad are compelled to have the Richelieu No, 2 cans Little Kernel Corn— 20c can, 12 cans $2.25 Ocean Pearl White Laundry Soap— 4 bars 25c, box (100 bars) $5.85 Laundry Soa’ Morris was an employe of the Chi- cago and Northwestern railway dur-| ing the entire period of his residence | é here, and ose an engineer at the| to Alliance, WN’ time of his death. A few days prior | to his passing he had beon taken to a local hospital and was thought to be | Mrs. A. E. Swenson of Duluth, Minn. |" ‘The body was taken care of by the Muck Funeral home. Ds, Y novelties I mean paper favors and the like for chil- dren’s, partios, dances and din- ners, I would see to it that the peo- ple of this city knew about py would benefit me, but I think a big- ger city might mean bigger money because {t would mean more, oppor- Tt was shipped is afternoon. Jewe:ry and watch repairing by ex: Crystal White | | pert workman; all work guaranteed. i 25c, box (100 bars) $5.85 i is lit 4 bars On Friday night of this week there| suerering from appendicitis. Follow. : Maddractarmence., right time? talent in this line. I would te! will be a meeting at the high school | 12’ an operation for this another was! OG Rance ns “DO YOU KNOW THAT |} them where they could get favors P. & G. White Naptha Soap— of two boys from each troop under They have to carry watches of} mad Sird order etal eno just 4 bars 25c, box (100 bars) $5.75 the Casper council. These boys will STANDARD MAKE, that will not fe occasion. would do go to Camp Rotary for the purpose of going through the routine of a model week end camp under the dl- rection of Mr. Bartle assisted by Mr. this with the ready help of the Tribune Want Ads. Gold Dust, small pk ..5c each, 12 for 55c¢ Telephone your orders. We deliver to every section ‘ of the city. vary more than 15 seconds in a week either fast or slow? DO YOU KNOW THAT They have to bring their watches Tell Them People are always having par- ties. i ee hens I would have a steady de- Snyder and Mr. Goo! i And You Will Sell JEWELRY Cor “twice || nora ton ee eet ty 4 ‘ a mateo iar ! ; na WHY fas JEWEL onee |p have to employ several girls to Exclusive Agents for Richelieu Pure Food Products. fa wil moter tear starting he Them! * W150 YOU THINK || telp. me in my work, but that and will go far # n rt would mean more business and We sell for cash or credit—a Service Store. more money made. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY boys out right in the matter of us That the Burlington railroad guess mo Rotary and any other who they want to be their official watch inspector? NO. They INVES: TIGATE FIRST. DO YOU THINK For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver Be sure you téll them in the big Industrial num- berofthe Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- camp. Troop 17, sored by the Elks, met in the one of those to be spor han The nicest cathartic -laxative tof pletely by morning and you will feel ber of commerce building, Saturday} i : : sisiy by) anes avon That It our wateh repalying meets tt > sere made for the|PhYsic your bowels when you have |uplendid. “They work while you ions now. with the exacting requirements oj Seer eee it at Welk dope | Headaohs Biliousness Cascareta ever stir you up| oo the Burlington railroaé that we are 117 EAST SECOND STREET Or teri of thie’ troop “Aure|'- .Colds Indigestion ripe like Salts, Pil's, Culomel, the firm that you want to have do Beene ee scareary. week. The| : Disiness Sour Stomach | or Oil and they cost only ten cents your watch work. Phones 97 and 98 {s candy-like Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty’ your bowels com a tex, Children “love Cascarets 100 — ; AYRES JEWELRY CO. Adv 133 S. Center Street. nd other things were The boys wishing to jo'n are requested to commu- Howard C. Snyder, who with nicate 4s leading the troop temporarily, or ~ Bertie at the Chamber of Conm- a oe THE SCOTT CLOTHING COMPANY’S | REBUI Shop, basement. The number of women étudying in the Prussian univesities has increas ed 100 per cent in the past decace TODAY | AM REAL WELL So Writes Woman After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s | | Vegetable Compound | | | | | | LDING SALE Presents the Greatest Values in Our History “= This stock must be moved at. once.. Monday a score of men started the work tearing off the one story addition on the rear -- we’re twenty feet shorter now -- merchandise is piled higher and higher -- while prices get lower and low- er -- only a short time now until the contractors will want the front end of the store -- and that means only one thing THIS $60:000.00 STOCK Must Be Sold At Any Price Over 800 | O’coats, Mackinaws BOSS SULTS at Peduced Prices. Odds and Suits and Raincoats ere ie Ends But Our! at $9.00 at Half the Regular Stock | $17, $23 Regular Price THE SCOTT CLOTHING MEN’S HATS and : 240 S. Center St. Jamestown, N. Y.—‘‘Iwasnervous, easily excited and discouragedand had no ambition. Part of the time I was not able to sit w as I suffered with pains in my back and with weak- - tive Wash for in- flammation. Today I am real well and run a rooming house and do the work. Irecommend your medicine to every woman who complains, and you may use my letter to bale any one else, Iam passing through the Change of Life now and I keep the Vegetable Compound in the house, ready to tale when J feel the need of it.’’—Mrs. Atice D. Davis, 203 W. Second St., | | Jamestown, N. Y. | Often someslight derangementmay cause a general upset condition of the wholesystem, indicated by such symp- toms as nervousness, backache, lacic of ambition and general weakness. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound will be found a splendid medi- cine for such troubles. In many casesit bas removed the cause of the trouble. So Remarkably Wide Are the Assortments Your Every Need Can Be Realized Unparalleled Bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Underwear Not a Lot of Tell Them | | And You Will Sell |] Them! Bargain Block. COMPANY CASPER, WYO. _ Be sure you tell them In the big Industria] num- berofthe Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- no CAPS on the ne