Big Piney Examiner from Big Piney, Wyoming • Page 4

BIG PINEV. WYOMING. EXAMINER Brief News Notes From All Parts of Wyoming Wwtcra Nenipaptr Union News In Walter E. Patterson has been postmaster at Wheatland. ThermopoUs lias voted $50,000 bonds to improve the water and sewer sya turns.

President Wilson has nominated William H. Edley to be land office re ceiver at Lander. Daniel F. Hudson of Cheyenne has been reappointed United States mar shal for Wyoming. Big Bend Oil Company has erected tanks and will soon spud in on its large tract near Rivertou.

French Oil Company drilled in a dry hole on section 28-40-79, West Salt Creek, into the first Wall Creek sand. Nine of Wyoming's twenty-one coun ties had gone "over the top" in the Third Liberty Loan drive before Liberty day. State Labor Commissioner Taylor does not lake much stock in the sto- ries that there is a scarcity of labor in the West. I Mark Hirsch, an oil man from Lan- who had been staying in Denver flSr a month died suddenly of apo- plevy at a Denver hotel. I Hudson Oil Company recently brought in its No 4 well in Die Lan- cier field, the sands being tapped at a depth of l.SDo feet.

Richard I-'rastus Kgau, former rosi- de-nt of Salt Lake City and tor a jears bishop ol South i died at his farm home in Byron. Wyoming sheepmen in I he' vicinity of arc' in need of all Ihe men they can get to act shearers The wanes are a day and boaid. On tho eve of the a i i cele "oration of a elav Lnramie county's eftiol.i in Ihe loan rime had bocii by i a i a Till per cent. Sundance claims to be (bo first Wyoming to its i Loan a IK i i vvas and UOO v.a.s raised the first dw i well -1. section Big i i I Wai 1 Creek sand, had i feel i p.iv The flow has incieasc-d i Word roaohoel C'hevonne a of Ihe seiies of i i I a i ing hnnls i be opened JUav 7." The i i of i has a a i been a a quota George a I'oio, is in a serious condilion in i a a i i a from gunshot i i i by Si mon at Acme, where bolb are employed in the Acme mines .1 A Salnu'iis, police: judge of Lara inio, and i ol the 1 SUUo Logislatliio.

died suddenly. He- a noble- i a ol A a i lodge Odd l-'c-I lows and leaves bib i i son 1 and a a INPIOVED UNiroiM INTKIMATI01UL SSON (By REV. P. B. D.

Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright. 1913. We-stcrn Union.) LESSON FOR MAY 12 fohn a i i i i a Suede, claim ing to he a peiMin.il of the a i sor. is in a i at Slu ridan und his brand i i ed to i hinispH a policeman" hm been confiscated. Robert enlisted in rhe re- ular at my last and i i was i the A i iraa i i irr forces in i a was hii ied Springs He conliaoted i a while in China and SIK i i Kohoit i of Lamlei was sen tenced pay i i a i and i i i in Hi" a i loi lib 1 sally i i a i sheep i w-is assoe i.itoil in i a game i i operations i PjKes, a I a i (lormist, ivho recemlv was i a sun iiar sen 11 nee.

I i i (loclarc-d nnd a to the Kaiser iu store a I has to hi.s sentence days. He was sentenced lo thirty days and costs which he MM.I-M 1 lo pny and iiis sentence was accordingly lengthened. DouRheity. SG, believed to have been the only man living in Wyoming to be present when the Union and Central Pacific railroads wcro joined at Promontory, Utah, May 10, ISCfl, completing the first continental died at Laramie. Thirty-two Wyoming citizens named to represent the state at the the for Permanent Peace" convention to be held at Philadelphia Way 1C to 18.

The meeting is to be held under the auspices of the League to Enforce Peace, of which William Taft is president. Two unmarried men of foreign birth who refused to subscribe to the Lib erty loan "because they would bo hanged for it they the old country," wore treated to a coat of tar and by patri otic citizens of Frontier. The lett shortly after for somewhere in the United States. The 200 coal miners employed al Gcbo, nine-tenths of whom arc toioign born, through i i union have en- teied into an agroomeii' vulh their employers tiiat 2 per cent ol thoir wages shall be withheld and contributed to a community fund i i the camp will make donations to the Hod Cross, the Y. M.

C. A. and other patii- i (w. JESUS FACES THE CROSS. LESSON' TEXT-Mark GOLDEN TEXT--He Himself, and became obedient unto deatb, even DIP of tlie 2.S.

DEVOTION READING-Isaiah 42:19. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS--Matthew Luke 22: 25-27. PRIMARY TOPIC--Jesus nnd tbe blind bi-BSar. LESSON MATERIAL-Marlt PRIMARY AND JUNIOR MEMORY VERSE--Be of good cheer, rise: He cal- leth Mark 10-49. JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE TOPIC--Jesus teaches how to be great.

1. Jesus Foretells His Passion and Resurrection (vv. 82-34). the third time he makes this prediction. The circumstances are most 3.

Jesus going to Jerusalem (v. 32). He was going with ibe full conscious- iess of the a tragedy of the cross cfore him--the treachery of Judas, be fiery persecutions of the priests and scribes--the unjust judgment. 2. The disciples i after (v.

32). They were in dread hewildcrmonf. His utterances and demeanor i Iheir minds i perplexity, and i hearts i awe. In i state ot con- lusion, Jesus- e-alled them to i and a i instructed them. "What needs should happen unto (1) "Delivered unto chief priests ind scribes." (2) The.v shall condemn him to a and i him to Hie Genile-s." Gi) shall mock, scourge, spit ipon.

and i bun." (I) "The i lie shall rise II. The Ambitious Request of James id John 1. The (vv. It vvas for a plae-e- of i in he 1 kingdom. Ae-cording a i was tbe mtorc-c ssor.

lan.v i i i i i a been nsc'd by i i Ireii c-arrj a i i i i I i ashauieil I I s- I i i i i lor mothers to get i i i i neat lo Jesus. i i I a a are seeking he i a ol i and for' I i i i Christ. 2 Jesus' iTO. (1) To I nnd He speaks- (liroe-lly to moil, elc- a i i a Ibov know a llioy a-k. The Lord i i i i i has to re-p i and us fm our i re 1 Me showed I hem a way to i i i nf glor.v was through sulToring.

The 1 e'tip i I wore i a i i vvas c-mhiaei'd i Ihe iigonv on i ross Ho concedes a positions i Ihey craved i a i a in a i i ent a i a The way lo places in ulor.v in tho i i i i i of i is tho path ol i sei ice-. (2) Tn ten (vv 'I be 1 I displeased i I'otor a Ihey vve-re fn'o i i same aiiibilions-. i i i I i i i i 1 i a i i a i i a se-rve 1 is i a i I I I i to be sei e-d. The' of bis i is to forgot i a i ut hi is. even to give one's hie.

i is 1 -iipii-mo ox- a to he' i i i a i all i ill. Jesus Cures Bartimaeus of i I i i i i weigh! of the cross vvas upon i he' bad i lor gnu-ions deeds. receives bis 1. i a i a roauest (vv. l(i, -IT).

He- e-rie-d to Jesus lor morc.v. Tbe i a a ho adilros-seci bun as Ibe Son of I a i "s'lowi that he recognized his Messiabsbip. Though be vvas i Ins a i enabled Inn; to taki 1 hold of Jesus. As soon as be heal I a Jesus vvas pas-sing by he cried to him for help. Jesus- not only can hear our cries but be can oven tell vvhou a soul after bun.

and i respond to a Rebuked b.v tho i (v. -JS). This lebulce piovoUi-d iiv-re earn ost cry from i believed a Jesus e-onld and helji him, and Kiu-u- a it was' now 01 never i him. I tact a Oocl has brought a a i i i a should e-onvinc-o th.n lor us lo cry for help. Thoie-foic.

should nor a i Ihe of men to kc-c-p us from Christ. The blessing granted (vv. 'I bough knew his he i i a i i commit hi.n- solf (ujd is pleased wo come to him VMth our i i iiei'ds. ins eves wore, 1 opened, be saw a intei-e-siing i but the supreme object was Christ, for ho lol- lowocl him. Note expeiienco ol liartlmaeiis: (1) A i beggar (v.

-1C). (2) Ilis cry for iliercy (v. IVrsistonce in his cry (v. -IS). ('!) Responded to the call of Jesus otic organizations.

I'm chases of Liberty bonds be made by the miners directly, no nart of i community fund being int ndoc, for bonds. No man is permitted to work in the camp vho does not own a Liberty bond. Made specific request (v. ((!) Received his siylii i i a (v. 52).

(7) He followed Jesus (v. How i one can pass from need to jubilant WHAT CAN War Savings and Thrift Stamps. During the month of February the receipts coming Into the treasury department through the sale of War Savings and Thrift stamps totaled $41.000,000. It is reported that they average now about $2,000.000 day. Returns from the same source in England were $37,000,000.

The War Savings and Thrift stamps give everyone- a chance to be "in" on the great business of winning the war. They are a fine investment and within the reach of everyone. Congress set $2,000,000,000 as the amount to be raised by this means for the year. If this amount Is reached It will cover the entire cost of the government's shipbuilding program for the year. It has now from this source enough revenue daily to build 10,000 tons of shipping and altogether has received to date funds for building 420,000 tons, or 84 ships of 5,000 tons each.

Our strength in this war has not made Itself felt yet as it will be felt. Great reserves of It will be forthcoming. We have hardly felt the pinch of file war yet. In the War Savings and Thrift stamps we have an opportunity to all take a hand in building ships, and they must be built. Besides this the Thrift stamps a-re educating people, especially young pco- pls and children, to save and to money for investment instead i of spending it for things they do no really need.

Lack of thrift, in this rection, seemed to be almost a univer sal failing before the war. Accurau laling Thrift stamps is likely to establish the habit of saving In youn people and children. Work Which Only Women Can Do. Whatever our other activities, must "go on with our knitting," in a very literal sense. Sox, sweaters wristlets, nnd bands and then mor sox will he needed in far greater num bers than ever before.

Surgical dressing and bandages, also, must be supplied by the shipload, and food mus be conserved. In these affairs the world leans on women for support. Bu if each woman gives a little time sys lematically to Ked Cross work and looks after the conservation of food in her own home, the great total achievement will do the work nnd fil needs depending on us. Our part is easy compared to that of the soldiers and sailors. It is amazing that there are women, with time and means a their disposal, who, because they have no relatives in the army or navy, are a i no interest, much less any ac i part in the work to be done.

They ire not lighting for, and shoulc hold up to the scorn they deserve Now is the time when cold selfishness will betray itself. FOR SLENDER LITTLE GIRLS For the occasions that require her to dres.s-up a bit Uicie are. i i frocks of civjio georgette and voile that will make the i girl look her best this summer. From her eighth to her i or fifteenth she is apt to he a very slim, long limbed little person with a good many angles that are prominent and need to lie well considered when it comes to choosing her clotiie-s. Since there are designers who specialize in clothes for children the needs of tbe thin i tle girl and the- needs of the fat little girl have been given expert attention --and the problems of distraught mothers soiled for them.

Here is a dress of lino voile shown on a slim little girl of eleven that will boar study. It is two skirt and a lone blouse, thereby dir, posing once for all of a bugbear in children's clothes--tbe waistline--by leaving it out of tbe reckoning. The skirt is suspended from a sbort tinder- bodice, gathered on to it and fasien- ed In the back. It is moderately nnd has a two-Inch tuck above the Jackets and Skirts. That jackets will bo short a a long seems to a foregone conclusion, judging by the South-wear fashions, and otons anil boleros are decidedly in evidence.

Not only suits but drosses, too, are seen in these el on nnd bolero stjles, and very smart and youthful arc these effects worn over blouses of crepe organdie. Jacket and coat sleeves are narrow nnd close-litllng and in vvri.st skirts, too, are modeled i conservation of material very mucb in mind, for they are rut dondodly narrow and fairly short, though not ns as some fashionable skirls of last season. The avcrngo width of modish skirls is about one and one-half around nnd the length from four to six inches tha ground. throe-inch hem. Tho.se give il a little weight and tlaro at tbe bottom where it is juooj.soly even in length ami reaches to the knees.

It is blouse a reveals Ihe cleverness of its designer. Its body bangs from a very short joke, gathered finite full over shoulders. The bodj of the blouse is in throe rows of smocking where it joins tlie sbirrod yoke. It is usual this son- son to use one or more colored silks in doing the smocking on i frocks and tlii'se little bits of color are very childish and pretty on drosses for all i girls. There are two pockets at Ibe uf the blouse- wilh smocking across tho top and buttons that repeat the color used In tbe smoe-king.

They are set on purely as a finish for HIP fastens i snap fasteners. The collar which is of wash satin is like them in color and the sleeves arc length. Georgette Blouses Trimmed in Val. "If you haven't soon the now of e-re-po gcorgotlo, i in val lace, are missing something," said a blouse buyer who has just returned from Ibe Kastorn "They are very enticing, and are shown in regular, as as style'." According to this same authority, tho rago for tilet, both real and imitation, continues, and some pretty mode-Is are slipovers i sailor collars trimmed in filet. Some of the now goorgollos a i collars of i niou.sM'lino de s-nlc, which launders vi'ry satisfactorily.

Tbe freshest, prettiest the new blouses arc- of not. in i nnd light shade's. Batisio nnd voile are very popular for tin- htsh-ncokod ones, of which r.ro a great many sbowa. HELP TOMMY MY TALK He Plainly Shows Why You Should Buy a Liberty Bond. Lucitunia Stoker, Injured In Service.

Three Brothers and Mother Killed by Huns, Still Fighting. By ALICE AVON. Of the "I never went to school a day In ray life nnd I never thought I would able to speak in public. But when yon lose three brothers "Over There" ftnd have your mother killed by those devils in the streets of London, well, I guess you can do more thad you ever thought you could. And this war certainly woke me tip!" Thus speaks Tommy Ray, stoker of the Lusitania, in his talks to our boys "Over There." "See this arm," says Tommy, Indicating his right, "Well I hurt It for good in the stoke hole and on account of my operation they won't let me fight.

Can you imagine that? Not let an Irishman fight? Well maybe they can't let me fight but they can't stop me from talking, and now that I know I can talk, even though I never wont to school a day in my life, believe me, I'll talk. And I'd get every mother's son of you to volunteer and lick those German devils'Over Tommy means it too. He even promises all the recruits he gains, passing the examination, three months tobacco in advance, a dollar a week, newspapers and magazines. And after that be intends to keep right on talking. Let's help him.

Even if we can't supply tobacco in advance, or periodicals, we ran talk. Not narrow minded prejudiced talk, not hopeless silly talk about if so and so did so. I would do so too, or even about what you would do if you were 'Over or if you were in President Wilson's place. llomember i every building must have a firm a i if it would brace the elements, every bend must be on strong shoulders to hoar itself erect. And so, we the fighters for Principle, for Justice, for Liberty and Democracy must be the shoulders for Mr.

Wilson's head. Lot's talk. The best thins to t.ilk now. Talk that will help. I mean, help Uncle Sam.

Help you and me and all those "Over There." Let's talk for the Third Liberty loan. Uncle Sam will appreciate your giving, if it the inlying of many bonds or the buying of only one at $1.00 a week. And all remember that you are only investing your money and at 4 1 ler cent too. And the investment spells freedom for the world, so invest iml keep right on talking. AMERICA LOST THIS WAR By HILDEGRADE HAWTHORNE.

Of the Vigilantes. Have you, yourself, sat down to consider soberly what it would mean if Germany, and not we, should win the war? With the war won, she could hold over tbe throat of Invasion--nnd vve enow whal invasion by the Prussians means'. But, beaten, we could not prevent such an invasion, even though In long ending we might manage to Irlve out the invader, for (be country great. But 1f we did do Ibis nt last, ilerure what the- country we love vould be rc'diipi'il to first. Stare at be war pictures from France and Belgium and the invaded portions of Tlaly.

ind you won't require much effort of he i a i a i to visualize your own or village or peaceful a i comilry nndw the Prussian heel. If vve, incapable of resisting Inva sion, yielded lo Prussian demands, vliat would those bo? Germany wants much after Ibe vasling of four years or nearly that of war. We should have to repay her icr losses by huge indemnities, which vould put staggering burden on all of us. We live under a a throat from the mosl brutal nation be world lias over known. If we towed to that throat, nnd a boa ten na- ion must bow, the very spirit of Vmerica.

all wo moan by the word life we interpret it, would lie murdered. Setter a we ourselves should die, our children with us. The hope of ur fathers, Ihe work of us all, this- lation. our i i i a elm racier and roednin, nil ended. The price of Lib- rly hns boon paid by this nation twice ofore.

To fail now--to fail now! ihall our noble dead have died in vain, nd we bow to the oppressor? Or hall we bring freedom fully to earth last, and i the soldiers of our real allies see Ibe dnwn of a tomor- ow whose foundations wore laid in orktown and Appomattox. b.v men blood runs in our veins, whose opes and beliefs are our own? Think of i when you are aslced buy Liberty bonds or Thrift stamps. Temperamental Science. "Do electrical wires have to be made of well-tempered metal?" "I don't know. The.v seem to got into mischief every time they're crossed." Inefficiency in the Navy.

First Bluejacket--Hullo, mate, I thought yon was ashore with tho captain, playing golf. Second Bhio.iackot-- Well, KO I vvas. It's like i 'ere. '15 gives me 'is sticks to carry, nnd then takes one and puts li'l white ball on top of a bit o' sand and, my word, lie catches a ball a fnir swipe. Must 'a' gone miles.

Then turns to me and sen, "Did yer see where a wont lo?" So I sex smart- like, "Out o' sight from Ihe moment of himpact, sir," and' 'e soz, "Go back on (win), ye blinlciu' fathead! GIRLS! MAKE UP A LEMON LOTION LEMON JUICE WHITENS SKIN AND REMOVES TAN, FRECKLES, SALLOWNESS. Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into A bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, und you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tau lotion, and complexion whltener, at very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion, into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It Is Big Red Cross Diamond.

One of the finest and largest diamonds in tlit' world has been 1o (he lied Cross sale by the Diamond syndicate of London. The stone, which is of the tint known as "pale oiifciry, weighs karats and is practically twice as law as the Kohinoor (10(i karats), it is highly phosphorescent, and after i i a emits the rays it has absorbed, thus becoming self-luminous in (he dark. The stone, which originally weighed 370 karats and was discovered in 1001 in the Ie.s Beers mines in Grieiucland West, has been cut in very original and beautiful form at Amsterdam, a feature of the i being a Maltese cross is i i in the facets. This peculiarity is only shared liy the I'itt Diamond. Some idea of its a may lie gained from the a a a vollow i a mond ol 80 karats, belonging to rho CTOVHI jewe-ls of Aiisln'a, is allied at and from Hie mode! of i one which was sbowu recently is far i i to the "lied Cross" Chronicle.

PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS The symptoms of Kiclnov and bladder troubles arc often vciy clistrc'-sing and le.ive the svstcm in a condition. The kidney tcc'in to suilcji most, as almost every i i of hme! back r.nd urnuiry tumbles i not be neglected, as these clanger ncii Us often le.id to mole d.uijieious kidnej Dr. Kilmer's Knot iii.mv pimple s.iy, soon Le.ils anil slienpth- ens tlie Kidnpvs, is .1 siilcinjul kidney, liver and bl.uliler meihciiiu, and. bcmi; an hcrb.d compound i a gentle healing e-IVect on the kidneys, i is almost immediately noticed most cases by those u-e it A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Hotter get a bottle fiom your ne.irest drug btore, and slarl treatment at once.

However, if yon wish first to test tins great se-nd ten cents- to Dr Kiltnci iS, Bmnh.imton. foi ,1 sample bottle riling be sure and mention this ipei Seen Through. "Cermaiiy love's lh i nations-- rvigium, Roiimama, Seibia and so on-and now it appears I a she loves the nalions, i I The speaker vv.is S.ibuio Okab" of tbe Japanese ombassj. "Jlll all ol us," he vvenl on, "see i a as a as the Chic.i^u Iieiiess lu through tlie htle hunter. 'You me''' she said lo Uie fort i 'Oh.

course --you me for mv pell And Why A i i in a i a court in- e-urreil Ibe vvr.ilh nl judge b.v taking a sack of i a i lo Ibe i a i a iieel I i i i i according I NYw York Tribune. To Ins honor's re'buke she' rc'plied calinlv "II i hose folks," nodding several olhc'r vvome'ii c-ouitronm. "can km I. a i I jic-el 1 This brought up a point wbi'-b judge is still i to a aiie- quately. Important to Mothers Examine carcluily eve'ii bottle of CASTOU1A, a famous old rmncdy for infants and children, and see- that fr Bears the Signature of( TT f.

In Use for Over 30 Yoars. Children CVv for iMutcher's Castoria His Home. Friend--U'hj de Jon pul son-ice flag on the our instead of your homo? ol Soldier--Because, know, Jim lived in bis car before he to Soothe Baby Rashes That itch and burn i hot baths of Cuticura Sonp follow e-el bv gentlo anoinlinijs of Cnlienra i Nothing boiler. For free samples- address, "Cuticura, Oept. llosion." Sold by druggists and b.v mail.

Soap -i, Ointment and Held Back. "How old are you, Hi i man?" "I'm eleven. I would a been only 1 vvas sick for a vear." In a i one and one makes one, but in divorce one iroui one- loaves two. When Your Eves Ftesd Care Try Murine Evs Re DU1N1C JEYKKEMJSWV CJ- iOAGO.