Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1923, Page 22

PAGE TEN Casper Sunday Morning Cridune — ed at Casper (Wyor te ber 1816 BUSIN Branch T TELEPHO? lephone Exchang -15 and 16 CHARL&:S W. BARTON.-------- -President and Editor Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden 3 Steger Bldg.. Chicago, Ti; 286. Firth Avelue. New ty; Gobe Bitg., Boston, Mass.. Sulte 404, S 5 New Mont- gomery St., San Francisco, s of the Daily Tribune are on file { @ New York Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mail Datly and Sunday Sunday Only $9.00 2.50 One c Year, ne Year Six Months, Daily and Sunda. 4.50 Three Months, Daily and Sunday 2.25 One Month, Daily and Sunday ~ 78 Per Gopy - ar - 05 All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the after subscription delivery Daily Tribune will not ins becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Burea uof Circulation (A. B. C.) IN THE UNION IN THE SQUAREST STATE Entitled to Better Chance = SITUATION in the country today is, a . Postoffice as second class) ce; Departments | is colivinced that “if a few gre: | chant for continuous industrial agitation which would free them in the future {from any disruption of foreign production and ation of imports Let us get away from the idea that is a guarantee of superiority, and cling to the truth that it is an indication of in- y. Let us abandon the foreign fetish and | accord our own producers the credit that they have earned. The selfish insti: to get the most for our money demands that we buy at home, and con |siderations of the highest patriotism point to the | domestic market, , of the country, imported” Broadcasting Only One Side N R. LA FOLLETTE'S oil investigation commit | 411 tee has been engaged for the past three month in delving into conditions and pric ithe oil business throughout the United States. A report of that committee was submitted on closing day of the senate, since which time Mr. LoFollette has personally seen to it that every person of more or less consequence, who had ever used oil or smelled gasoline received a copy. Under! the senator's frank we have ours. | The report recommends a number of radical} changes by which the government would : sume | greater supervision vhan at present of the entire petroleum industry. The senator states that he| t oil companies are permitted to manipuluate prices for the next few! Years as they have been doing sinee 1920, the peo: ple of this country must be prepared before long to | pay at least one dollar a gallon for gasoline.” This of course, is his oft repeated re” that he has chosen to throw into the dear defenseless public when his heart yearned for the pink lights from the gallery. Such statement would be startling if it came from any one of a number of prominent men in political life, but Mr. LaFollette’s well-known pen- s a prof- itable source of political advertisement lessens the blow against the petroleum industry. The LaFol- prevailing in| the! | Powell flat Casper Sunday oBorning Cribune Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State | | 3 | Good Morning, Judge! TORRINGTON—Bbecause j change in the judicial districts, by | the last legislature, Goshen county was made a part of the Sixth Judicial district, and the judge elected in the sixth district, presides in Goshen county now. This change brought us Judge C. O. Brown, of Douglas, and although a stranger at the time of opening dis- trict cuurt, he is well known to many pt the residents and especially to those guilty of dealing in “hooch.” From the way he leads out it is evi- dent that he will not stand for this far too common pra ce of breaking the law rank Jones, of Glendo, be- ing convicted on a quer charge, was assessed a fine $300, and given 60 days in the county jail, Dan Her. rin, who (had been found with equip- ment for he manufacture of “hooch” of the of will pay $300 into the school fund and deliberate for 45 days in the county bastile. | osulaie Frost Delays Operations POWELL.—Spring came upon the this week, bringing with it fine weather, but finding the win- ter had left with us frost in the ground to a depth of three feet, which is a barrier to farm work and ac: lette committee of investigation has made certain | recommendations which according to the senator's | reasoning would be of public benefit. | A summary of the recommendations follow: dearth of skilled workmen and a surplus of| youths who do net know how to make an honest Al ing. For instance take the report of the Probation | Commission of an eastern state and it shows that eleven thousand youths under twenty-one years of age were sent to prison in the past five years—| most of them undoubtedly boys who had never learned how to work and sought to get money by} some illegal means. There is an organized effort, throughout the United States to keep every boy in school unitil he has completed the high school, | and then to send most of them to callege for four| years and then to a professional school for four) years more, after which they are to be turned, out to seek professional jobs that p: less than plumbing or bricklaying or carpentering. It is a! common criticism of salaries of teachers that they are less than the compensation of bricklayers. The explanation is simple—there is more demand for bricklayers, in proportion to the supply, than there is for teachers. The trouble lies largely in the fact that too many are trained for teaching and, not enough for bricklaying, with the result that a surplus of teachers cuts the salaries while a searcity of bricklayers forces high wages in that occupation. There should be a better regulation of appren- ticeship in trades or a larger opportunity in trade schools. American boys have a right to equality of opportunity and they are not getting it under a system that practically forces them to prepare for occupations that pay the smaller returns. See gee Their Sense of Gratitude “PEDS” who plotted an everthrow of the consti-| tutional government of the Unitwd States, are claiming all the protection the constitution affords them in their trials in the Michigan courts. They have always claimed and haye enjoyed the protec- tion of the government in their rights to life, lib- erty and enjoyment of property. Most men speak well of the bridge that carries them safely over, but not the “Red.” This individual is absolutely without a sense of gratitude. He will turn upon lis protector as a rattlesnake would plunge his poison fangs into a hapless wanderer in the des- ert. = ee The Word “Imported” ITAILERS of woolen clothes, especially those catering to the fashionable trade, undertake to justify their boosts in t prices by charging that the tariff bill made increases in duty that oust be passed along to the consumer. As a mat- ter of fact that sort of wool that enters into cloth- ing was placed at 31 cents a pound the present law as against 45 cents a pound in the emergency jaw that had been in force for sixteen months prior to the enactment of the permanent luw which now governs. Nevertheless, in spite of the reduced duty on im- yorted wool, the price of woolen clothes has risen,| particulurly those of the higher grades. The real reason is to be found in the public passion for im- ported textiles, The word “imported” seems to have a fascination for the American buying pub- lie and, in the clothing line vspecially, the people are willing to pay a premium when they are told that the article was made in England or some other foreign country. The New York Daily News Record states the case tersely when it says: “Put two pieces of the same cloth side by side. Label one piece domestic, the other imported. Price the imported piece a third higher than the domestic piece. And the ayer- age buyer will take the article labeled “Imported.” Apparently distance lends enchantment, and real) values are ignored while the buyer comforts him-| self with the thought that he has something that}! was mannfactured abroad and brought all the way across three thousand miles of ocean for his del- ectation. But it is an empty distinction, for Ameri-| can textiles are fully up to the standards of any other country in the world. But woolen textiles ix not the only important product to which the glamour of foreign manu- facture seems to attach. Germany has the reputa tion of making certain articles better than can be| produced in the United States. Dolls and other toys, Christmas tree ornaments, picture cards and the like have an added character in the minds of many if they show the German label ' Japan puts ont a wide range of articles of paper, bits of wood, and much paint that seem to have an individualism of their own. Other countries send their products to our markets and are able to add something to their prices merely because of the magic word “imported | Probably there is not a single article on the list the design of which is not duplicated by Amer. ican factories, with better material and more care- ful workmanship. If the consumers of this country would look for the Inbel “made in America” before making their purchases they would find themselves “arr orep better quality at less pri than in Hea he ~l teas imported goods. They would also mtributing to the commercial independence | hot propositions cool off. | plans to enlarge credits and slough surplus prod 1.—Divorce pipeline ownership from petroleum ownership, and thus force on impartial pipeline transportation service. 2.—Revision of freight rates “a& will permit mid- continent refineries to once more find a market for their products.” 3.—Prohibition or regulation of the exportation | of petroleum and its products for which there is! pressing demand in the United States. 4.—Institution of grand jury procedings under federal or state laws wherever price manipulation is attempted 5.—Investigation of any “implied” or expressed agreement or contract to fix prices arbitrarily or to restrain trode. ; Inqiairs ty ¢ department of justice into all ims for? \tents on pressure still processes used tion of gasoline. | Gi bhai) n the recommendations, the La-| Heletts renort declares that “the suggestions here} made of ¢ tain remedies do not imply that other| y. ing to the statement so frequently made| by Mr. LaFollette that unless the government tc action gasoline would probably go to a dollar a gallon, Mr. K. R. Kingsbury, president of the Standard company of Californa has s “The extravagant statement attribute tor LaFollette that the public must be to Sena-} prepared to pay “at least a dollar a gallon for gasoline” is obviously only a vehicle to achieve prominence for| his report, to justify his investigation, and to! frighten the public into supporting whatever furth-| er campaign against the oil industry, he plans to} make, _ “There is nothing to support dic view, cither) in the record of the investigation#or outside of it. “Not in years has gasoline been so cheap as it is today. The present generation will never see dol- lar gasoline. “G otton at a dollar a pound, or wheat at $5 : bushel is just as likely. ay i When the price of any | commodity goes beyond a point at which a satis-| factory substitute can be purchased, there will be no buyers for it.” | Now that the La Follettte report has been sent| broadcast, and the y evidence that would refute the committee's seve Statements to the public, were denied admission to the record when offered | by the oil industry of the country, it means that a specific answering of the charges and criticism of the country's greatest industry will have to. ho| made separately In order that there may be sal understanding of the things Lalollette’s petu lancy prevented in the report authorized and paid) for by the government and which when it is all} said and done was intended for public information | and public benefit. eee Impatient to Get At It | WASHINGTON correspondents are sending out! storm signals telling how the radical elements in national politics are going to pursue hurricane methods in the congress that meets in December. The sixty-eighth session is to be wild eyed with progressive propositions, and, first of oll, reform- ers who are impatient to begin the onslaught on} big business, chafe because they haye to wait thir- tteen months to begin. | Elected last November they ache to swing the} snickersnee and propose first of all to change the date for the national house of representatives to meet to January following election, instead of De-| cember. Waiting thirteen months before the fiery-tem pered radicals can begin to whack at the George Washington cherry tree of national prosperit they say is to long to get action, and too. 1 any | Business takes up its slack and gets a good foot hold, farmers put in more crops, break up new land and adjuust themselves to world market conditions without being kept excited about what congr will do for them. Manufacturers readjust their overhead, extend their plants, find new markets, employ more 1a bor, and lay in stocks of raw material, making ucts overseas, In the mean time the president refuses to call a special session, believing it is better to give the} country a chance to get onto its feet, draw its! breath, tighten its belt and resume norma ondi-| tions. What the radicals promise to undertake in the next congress—well what won't they try? sa Bee 0 W {ILE the Republican administration in nat ional affairs is doing all in its power to en force the prohibition amendment to the constitu tion, the Democratic administration of the state of New York is trying to find a way to cyade that amendment. And the Democrats of New York are panning their governor, Al Smith, « candidate for the presidency. Wonder what kin law-evasion platform the Demo him to stand upon tie convention will write for | tively }and Cranking Crock: | better get it Treated, Now it not only tivities of the reclamation service, The first drag line to be gotten out ofits winter moorings and put to work’ this spring is to be seen ac engaged over east of Deayer, uvel soil does not inter- with operations, but in other lons of, the project the draglines where the ¢! fere is out of the way. ay is warm and pleasant, and To a continuation of this kind of weather Conference Postponed SHERIDAN—Ralph Denio, of the Denio Milling company has returned from Chicago and reports that the conference called there for the con- sideration of the proposed Burling- ten extension from Hardin, Mont., to St. Xavien, possibly to Sheridan, tad been postponed incefinitely, ow- ing to death in the family of one of the officials concerned. This conference was set for March 15. Mr, Dento and representatives of the Holly Sugar corporation, the Campbell Farm cerporation, the Western States O11 and Land com- pany and Burlington officials, were to have discussed the proposed branch line. Ancient Land-Mark Is Gone NEWCASTLE— Tho home of Mr. and and Mrs. Amii Peterson at the O-S ranch on Black Thuncer, forty- five miles southwest of Newcastle, was totally destroyed by fire with 1 its contents. The fire started in the garret of the house, presumably from a defective flue, and was not discovered until the whole roof was in flames, a This was one of the oldest, if not the oldest, ranch fhouse left in the county, having been built of huge cottonwood logs forty-two years ago »y the O-S Cattle company. In years gene | it wus the scene of many wild western range and roundup par. ties. ‘The O-S ranch was known from Texas to Montana by cattlemen and cow Rands in the early days and was considered one of the best ranches ought to bring the ground into 17 shape for working by the first of! April or sooner. on the whule tra‘l. But, like many other monuments of stur¢y frontier Caught in a Blizzard CODY.—Battling all night in a blizzard that raged across the Sage Creek valley near the Wyoming- Montana line, Rollin Wilson narrow- ly escaped freezing to death and wa: saved by the prompt action cf the: teacher near Coyote Springs who thawed him out. Wilson had started out after the. day's shift from the oll rig where he was employed to go to Bowler for the mail. The weather was fine and he was not prepared for the terrible storm which overtook him enroute. bled onto an old homesteader shack. ‘With a scanty supply of matches and almost unconscious, ho was unsuc- cessful in setting the bullding afire. When he attempted to put on his mittens he found them frozen and was unable to find his hat. With these protections lacking he fought and teacherage. Rousing the teacher who administered first aid by soaking his head and hands in kerosene and’ Putting his feet in ice cold water soaked off the shoes which had frozen to him. A hot cup of coffee restored him sufficiently so that he was taken to the railroad and placed on a train for this city. For City Beautiful GLENROCK— F. ©. Chambertin got himself another cmmittee job from the community club by advccat- ing “The City Beautiful.” Chamberlin is strong for a zon- ing system, such as has been a‘opted the country over by cities that are anxious to get away from the shack era and when he told the club he would like to have ‘Glenrock adopt life left by the western flight of em- pire, it has passed into history. “Strangler Ed” Osteopath ‘Takes Patients Apart and - Puts ’Em Back Together BY JOHN HANDSHAKER (Alias Weed i Well, ¥ I do not know it is, but it looks to me sometimes e the Formal Bizness of Living in| s world is "mostly the old Apple *, at that; because is there not ome Taxes there is City Taxes, Improvement Taxes, ong Sanitary Sidewalk | ‘axes, Curious Curbstone Taxes, Wa-| ter Taxes and everything but Alr ‘Taxes in this Man's Town—and do they ever tax Alr out here a guy will have to be more of a Millionaire to Pay for the Cliniate than now, hey? And is it not a question of Taxes, a guy is around getting himself Boot- legger's Back, oy Distiller’s Distoca- tions, which is Deseases that is Epi- n this Country since Prohibi- In demic tion. I will give you my words, Reader, I know what this Republile 1s Coming to, and nobody will Care Much pretty soon. I do not see why we take this country away from the Indians and then give it to the Prohibition'sts, at that! Personally I think the Indians have a better Right nd fathermore they will not as much. do not anyway, to Spo'l Well, it is all Prohibition I have got to thank for my present Troubles, Reader; because is it not for this Law I will not be around lifting Case Goods and getting my Affected with Bootlegger's Back nd Distillers’ Dislocations. A guy has got to have a Strong Back as well as self a Strong Stummick to travel in the Best Social Circles, these daze, I will tell All and Sunda Weill, I will not say anything more bout how I get Injured, because You not be sure of anything these daze, and I even hear it Reported on od Authority that some of the In- fernal venue Offacers and other Of- ficlous in this country can Tead? However, I find myself with a Back which Feels like it Belonged to a Camel, only ft is all Concaved In fn- stead of being Convex—and I figure I feels like it belongs to a Camel, but I wish it doest Well, I figure I may as well go see Correspondent. Dichiuson.) 7 In and I Will See What I Can Do To You. I do not know until after he starts why he is Mitting me so Enthu- siastically, but pretty soon I begin to figure out he ts Saying Goodbye, not Howdydo! Weil, the first thing he does is put me on a trick table which turns over In the middle and straps me on It. Then he turns over the bottom half of the table wrong Side Up, so presently I am ly!ng on my back and my Stum- mick at the same tie. Could I learn to do this Stunt by myself, I will make a lot of money as a Contortionist in the Circus. Then he takes a plumb ne and runs {t along me and says I am badly out of Joint. Well, I tell h'm this does not need any Columbus to Discover and will he undo the straps and let me Snap Back into my Reg- ular Shape I will do the best IT can to stagger out of there before the Coro- ner {s Called, However, he on'y laughs and goes to the mat with me. Well, Reader, he unstraps one leg and Twists it thoroughly, Then he puts bis chest against my knee and tries to force it Into my Mouth, I do the best I can to Kfck him in the Stummick, telling him I am no can- nibal and even if T am I will not begin eating my Own Knee, and just as Tam figure how to Break th's Holld he has got he lets go and grabs a Wrist Lock and Half Nelson on me. Then he tries to push mo off the table, but T tell him Rélling and Flying Falls do not count in this match, so he gives that up and takes a Toe Ho'd. After about fifteen minutes of Hard Wrestling, with this Doc on the Of fens've most of the téfhe, he climbs up on my chest and sits there for a while, Very Quiet and Thoughtful. What ts the Matter, I say to him, Are You Tired Out, and he says No, Then What Are You Resting For, I ask him. He says he {s Not Resting, but Letting Me Rest; but do you ask me, Reader, I guess he is just Thinking Up some New Holds! Very soon he puts a Head Lock on me, and Folds me up I'ke a Accordeon. That Wins the Match, Reader. ‘The Doc Wins the First Fall in § Minutes and 03 Seconds with a Arm Lock and a Doctor it, and a friend of mine is telling me that a Osteopath about is the Baby to see. So I go up to a bird I know which Is a Osteopath, I figure before I visit him that he is a d of mine, but now I do not know about this Well, Reader, I never visit a Osteo- path before—at any rate not Profes sionally, although I see good Rough Wrestling done and haye also attend xclusive Murders which is by some of the best Gunmen in Twill y the Osteopath ed a Few given the east, However, this Match with do 1 know beforehand what Is coming off! As a matter of facts, almost every thing comes off, Reader, and IT am still trying to*f! out where he left my Collar Bone when he took It out to look at it Osteopaths fs all Catch-As-Catch-Can er maice | Body Roll, He Takes the Second in 15 minutos Fiat with a Flying Mare and Chancery. The Third one would of been a Draw, I think, do I not Fall off Onto the Floor—which {is No Count in Osteopathies. me some of those fa- Ines of Tennison, the poet, gO One more unfortunate, ‘Taken apart, Rashly Importunate Right from the start. Try to Assemble him Doc, have a care; Does it resemble hin Doctor, you're There! The next time I wish to get Taken Dov.n and Put Back together again I will either go to a Joint where they Make over Automob'les, or I will wrestled with a Top Notcher, like Bact It reminds mous which clans, I guess, and this b'rd ts a] Caddock or Strangler Ed. Lewis, or Peach, believe me. He ts known lo-] Laddeck Zbyasko, I remember a guy cally as the “Doc With a Thousand | in the Skriptures which wrestles with Holds," and they are a'l good ones, I] a Angol all night; but I will back a will § He says to me, Hello, heart-| Osteopath against any angel in a fin ly, and mitts me and says Come Right lish match, no Holds Barred, building restrictions that would pro- | lassified Rates | Effective March 8, 1 Two cents per word or ten cents ‘per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS aisauevar words used as a basis of estimating a line. . BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE Will be charged the space of two lines. All charged booked “set line: number of wor CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS, The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one ins correct insertion of any advertise- ment ordered for more than one time. "Errors not the fault of the advertises which clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement will be rectifie only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after In sertion. © republication will be made when the error does not m ivertising will be “irrespective of the Losing his way and wan-|terially affect the sense or purpose dering until near morning he stum-|°* the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. a ful attention will be given al ads received over the TELEPHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ade-to be classified properly must be in The Casper Dally Tribune office before 10:00.. Want Ads re ceived after 10:00 to 12:00 p. m., will his way out into the storm and about|be inserted under the head “Too, Late daylight came upon the schoolhouse|to Cl ity.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS Must be accompanied by cash 0! check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions abou counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. Hew to Answer Blind Classified Ads In answering blind ads in these columns ,please be careful to use the precise address given in the advertisement. Write the address plainly. Letters brought to The Tribune office do not require stamps. Always inclose your an- swers in sealed envelope. In reply- ing to advertisements where refer. ences are askec for, do not send the original references. Send cop: fes of them only. SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1923 SALESMEN WANTED GABARDINES—Raincoats, make $50 day advance commissions; we de liver and collect; coat with outfit $2.95; write immediately. Gabardine Raincoat Co, 646 Roosevelt Road, Chicago. RURAL schoolboard salesmen. Hasy to sell and highly rdémunerative. Hugh L. Nicholas, 105 West Monroe, Chicago, Il (i NTED—Parties to sell the secur Wihe of one of the most profitable and fastest growing chain store mer- cantile corporations of the intermoun- tain country. You do not have to be an expert stock salesman to sell these securities. It 1s the company differ- ent, John C. Roberts, Room 201, Ho- tel Henning. AGENTS WANTED $104 IN CASH for your first month’s work; no money required; no mer- chandise to buy; no heavy samplo case to carry; men and women want- ed everywhere to distribute free ad- vertising circulars and appoint local agents. Write Elenora Laboratories, 2303 Normal Btvd., Chicago. TS—$3.00 an hour; newest kitchen tool. every wdman usese 20 times daily; easy seller; big profits; sample free. Thomas Mfg. Co., Drew A 1699, Dayton, Ohio. 3 charges gallon free St. Paul, batteries in ten minutes to agents. Radiolite Co.. Minn. POSITIONS WANTED | MEN over 18 willing to travel; make secret investigations; reports; ary and expenses; experience unnec essary. Write J. Ganor, former gov- ernment detective, St. Louis. WANTED—Position as cammissary man; also experienced as timekeep- er or clerica! work. Address Box A-8, | Tribune. POSITION WANTED— Lady thor- oughly experlencel in millinery; ready to wear and alteration; desires position in either or both departme: Adtress P, O. Box €07. EXPERIENCED and competent Remington-Wah! biller ang poster desires position. Phone 1797W. hibit the erection af cheap, unsightly buildings adjacent to good houses, he and D. J. Smyth were appointed to See what co-operation they could get! from the city authorities to put the Plan into effect. Lady Constable GLENROCK—Glenrock has hati el first woman constable. Justice of the Peace Lockenour had some legal pa-! pers to be served, and Deputy Sheriff Jackson and Constable Clayton not being avallable at the time, he ap- pointed Mrs. Elliot, stenographer in Attorney Leonard Smith's office, as special constable to mnke the serv- fee. Fire Equipment CODY—Cody's modern motorized fire fighting equipment is on its way to Cody, shipment having been made from M'nneapolis on the 14th. The motor will be a ton and one-half Nash. equipped with a combination hose body and chemical. with ladders, axes, hand extinguishers and all other ap Pparatus required to bring ft up to the standards set by the fire underwriters. The firemen are planning a public r ception at the time the equipment ar- rives and otherwise properly celebrate the occasion. Seriously Tl DOUGLAS—Rhodolph L. Esmay, adjutant general of Wyoming, is se. rious'y {ll with pleuro-pneumonia at the Memorial hospital in Cheyenne. He was taken to the hospital Monday. Reports of his condition this morning are not encouraging, his temperature yesterday registering 104%. Howard Esmay has gone to Cheyenne to be with his brother. A message from Cheyenne yesterday | stated that Mr. Esmay was slightly better, although his condition was stil! serious, Named for Annapolis DOUGLAS—George W, Creswell, son of Mrs. June J. Creswe!l of Doug: las, has been nominated by Senator Warren as principal candidate for the vacancy in the United States naval academy caused by the death of George Hunt of Laramie, Another Dougias boy, Ralph N. Roley, received the designation of th'rd alternate for the place, Forest Laisford of Morring- ton was named as tirst and Elmer Dwight &m-th of Sundance as second alterna’ George Creswell ts now a student at the Wyoming State Untver sity. Tests in Arvada Region ARVADA—Contracts have been made for the drilling of three test wells in the vicinity of Arvada and, mecording to the terms, must be start- ed not later than April 19, Arrange: ments are now being made for the drilling and material will be started to the locations in the near future. The three testa will be widely sep- arated and their successful conclusion will mean the proving of a large area. ‘There locations aro in what is knewn as the Pow¢er river anticl'ne and seep- ages of Qoth ofl and gas are in evi- dence in many places, which leads to the belief that drilling will open up a large field. : Studying Lighting System LUSK— F. W. Meyer and T. 1. Iverson, comencted ‘with the Nght plant at Harrison, Neb., were in Lusk this week, Their visit here was for the purpose of getting ideas from the local plamt which they might be able to use at Harrison. That town now has but part-day electric service, and since looking over the equipment here, these men have decided to in- stall a three-phase alternating cur. rent system to taxe the place of the present sincle rtase, This will give users of electricity the benefit of service thrctighout the entire day. HELP WANTED—MALE WORK for large ofl company; high: er wages; better working conditions than other lines industry; names ad- dresses 150 of the larger oil refining and pipeline companies employing 1a- bor all kinds in United States, Mexico South America, Russia, Roumania, Australia, India and other foreign countries, with information regard ing above gil fields, wages, qualifica- tions and method securing employ- ment sent you. Send $1 currency or money order our risk; satisfaction or money returnocs O!l Bureau, Desk 16, 214 Haver Bkig., Tulsa, Okla. EXPERIENCED woman wants cook- ing in oil field or ranch. Address Box A-83, Tribune MAN OF 30, with a family, wants work with some good company in oi] field; has eight years’ experience. Address Salt Creek, R., Box 3. SITUATION WANTED—By _ young lady experienced in general office work; can use typewriter, billing ma- chine and comptometer. Address 1146 8. Chestnut or call Y. W. C. A. POSITION WANTED — By young married man; previous experience in office and as salesman. Address Box A-90, Tribune. AN A-l experienced join, turned and general oil country machinist for our Shelby, Mont., branch shop. Top and a steady job. Midland lron Works. A MAN of executive ability and small amount of money to represent a well established manufacturing com- pany; large income assured to the man who man qualify, Address Box A-96, Tribune. ——— MEN—Our catalog tells how we teach barbering quickly, mailed free. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 1229 Seventeenth St., Denver. WANTED—Experienced farm hand, real worker cnly need to apply; $40. 236 E. Midwest. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Capable waman to take charge of home and care of baby. 1103 E. Second. WANTED—Posttion in retail grocery or dry goods store by experienced clerk. Phones 787W. SERVICES OFFERED LEARN stock privilege trading: ital $137.50 to $2,000; free in " tion. Dept. 101, Paul Kaye, 149 Broad way, N. Y. FRENCH HAND LAUNDRY—Lace curtains a specialt family work finished or rough dry. We do not use chemicals. I CAN SAVE you money on your building and repair work; estimates furnished free. I. D. Leisinger, con- tractor and builder. Phone 2149W. Cail after 5 p. m. —_—_————————E SEWING MACHINHS—Rented, re- paired bought and sold; supplies. Steam Pleating and Hemstitching. Casper Hemstitch Shap, 222 8. Wol- cott, Phone 2212. Phone 1608-W. WANTED—Elderly woman to care of two children; small and good home. Apply CY rant, HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE TYPISTS—Earn $25 to $100 weekly, spare time, copying authors’ manu- scripts. Write R. J. Carnes, author's agent, Tallapoosa, Ga., lars. take wages Restau- More New Bridges LUSK—Since the completion of the Cheyenne river bridge, which {s said to be the finest steel bridge in the state, two more bridges are now un- der construction on the Lusk-New- castle road beth at Old Woman creek crossings. One is about. twelve miles beyond Hat Creel and the other is twenty. When these bridges are completed | and some more work done on the road it will be a pleasure to drive from here to Newcastle over one of the best state roads in Wyoming. It is also reported that the state highway department is to start work on the road south to Torrington as soon as the weather permits and as son as this is completed, much travel between Cheyenne and Newcastle will come this way, ee Buys Thoroughbreds GILLETTE—Lew Butler nas re- turned from ebraska, bring’ng with him six thoroughbred Hereford cattle, (he bull of the herd was a prize win. ner at the stock show as were also two of the heifers. Two blue ribbons and the other one a red ribbon. Mr. But’er will take them to his ranch west of town and will bulld up a herd of them. One of the prize winning he'fers cost him $500. and the bull considerably more than that. The father of the bull was valued at $22... 000. ——o———_____- Proposed Paving TITERMOPOLIS — H'ghway T. Olson started a survey tho first of the week of the proposed pay. {ng district in Thermopolis, which is! to be bullt jointly by federal ald and the property owners. A crew of en- Rineers from the Wind River canyon, under Mr, Olson, will havo charge of the work. If the p'ans are carried through, Sixth street will be paved from Shoshone to Park street, Park ;Street to the Bridge and }the clty limits, The fede; !ment will pay ' Estimates of the cost wil! be su to the bureau of public ronds as soon as the engineer completes his work, hoshone to 1 govern for particu-/ were awarded| Engh| FoR saLE— 5 per cent of the cost.| sbmitted | OUR MR, H. C. BISHOP will gladiy give you assistance in selecting and Cesigning drapery for your home. Chamberlin Furniture C drapery department, second floor. BQOKKEHEPING curing spare time by permanent resident. Box A-991, Tribune. B. F. Mei reevy HEMSTITCHING Expert work on all materials; prompt service. Singer Sewing M: chine Co., Arkeon Bl¢g. Phone 2203. Let Me Figure With You Before You Let That Contract FRANK 0, HOLTZMAN Contractor ana Builder, Phono 1229J_ Res. 721 Madison St. HAVE you tried the sanitary wet wash, Your entire family washing done experiencei wash man; wash ed, blued and extracted for 6c a pound; work called for and delivered. Phone 2282. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE—We have just received two carloads of furniture of all kinds. Harned Brothers. Phone 249. FOR SALE—Soeveral | __ ing machines. electric wash Phone 1086, FOR SALE—One Niagara rang 40 gallon hot water tank. 1 First Iso 8 &. FOR SALE—Tables, 36 and 40 inches long, $9 ana $10; also combination bokease and writing desk, $10. 367 S. Ash. Phone 1660. FOR SALE—Large chiffonier, excel- lent condition. Call Sunday’ at 338 N. Ash. ———— FOR SALE—One bed, springs and mattress, one baby cart; bargains, 724 S. Beech. et a ate SAA ea ETS be ee A FOR SALE—New chifferette, worth $40, will sell for $27.50; also new | Chefferobe $27.50. 367 S. Ash. —— FOR SALE— Some nice drop head sewing machines, $8 to $14, 367 3. Ash. Phone 1660. FOR SALE Two brown wick chairs and white ivory dressing | table. 737 E. Fourth. Phone 1639. Two gate-leg oak chit faniers, $12 to $17.50 square oak dining tables, dining extension tabi $7 to $12. 367 S. Ash. Phone 1660. FOR SALE—Fifty dressers all with large French plate mirrors, both second hand and new, your cholce for from $15 to $25. 367 S. Ash, Pho: fron 6 Ash. Phone WANTED—All_ kinds of laundry Tough dry a specialty, Phone 2069.1 or cal; at 121 North Melrose FOR SALE—Round quartered | dining tables and buffet cost $110, will sell for ‘i Ash. Phone 1660 oak to mantel 50, 367