Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1919, Page 2

PAGE _TWO_ The Casper Daily Tribune! Issued e y evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation offices: Oil Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE........... 15 Enter at Casper (Wyomiz as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. ASSO RUAGIET PRESS PHR TED PRESS pene and Editor ) Postoffice MEMBER THE REPORTS FROM T ociate: ng M 3 Ass Advert Advertising Representatives Davia J dail, 341 Fifth Ave. York City. Prudden, King & Prudden Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago, Il SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year .. Six Months On? Montn -65 Per Copy .05 No subs for less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ud- vance an@ The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of the Associnted Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also che local news published herein. A FAIR LEASING BILL The oil land leasing bill is one of the important to be considered by Congress when it con- venes in be- lieved that favorable action will then be taken which will deal fairly most matters extra session. It is and that a leasing law, with the oil land claimants, will be enacted. During the last each House The sentatives twice passed the session of Con- gress, passed its own leasing bill. House of Repre- bill ported by the joint conference com- f re- mittee, but no vote was reached in the Senate. ly presented, The bill, as it was final- did not fix a maximum seven billion dollar Congress whe ever a fifty-seven billion dollar Con- gress is needed to vindicate American | HOW UNCLE SAM WOULD GARDEN é = | |honor or protect American interests;} | but it is not and never will be pre: An Article Every Day for Inexperienced Growers | pared to support a iifty-seven billion! dollar Congress to finance, to police) and to regulate the entire planet on part of which we live.-—New York Sun. eee NEW IDEA FOR ARBOR DAY. A very happy suggestion from who pro-! poses that the trees planted on Arbor! day comes | Secretary Houston, shall each be named for some local lad who died in the great war. | The further suggestion is made that} the celebration usually confined to schools should be character, the with the children in appropriate cer-| emonies of planting and naming trees. The observance of Arbor day has come to be almost national in char- and the adoption of this sug- gestion would mean that thousands acter, of young men who laid themselves the springtime of their lives, to keep this world a safe and beautiful place for the growth of mankind, would each have as his es- pecial down in memorial that sturdiest and best loved of growing things—a tree. headstone, granite and of marble, say ”” says making protect- ing his follow men, growing strong with the years and mellowing sweet- Grave and monument of life only “He the tree; his country more s dead.” “He lives, “He lives in me; beautiful, ly into age. Surely, Arbor day ;nould have {new meaning, wider observance this royalty to be paid to the govern- ment. It was far better for the oil in- dustry, in the public land states and }~ for the thruout the United States, that such a bill law. “A leasing bill which do provide vast number of investors, did not become a s not a fixed maximum royalty is neither just nor practicable. We do not believe that Franklin K. Lane, is charged with the duty of admin-| fish stories: istering the public land laws, is ad- without a if we had no in- vocating a leasing law maximum royalty. formation on this point, we that he law which would permit the United fix assume would not favor a States government to not only the the and the amounts to be paid thereunder, terms of lease but also to arbitrarily change from time to time to other conditions and larger payments. No one man should be called upon to shoulder such a re- spon ty or be given such au- thority. The terms of the govern- ment leases and the amount of roy- alt hovld lefinitely fixed by Congress The ts of the oil land claim- ° » being recagnized in Washk- The Dudley Oil Company n, recently rendered by the artment of the Interior, confirms what the oil land claimants have ided for years: that shallow not commercial wells, on ined structures entitle the 3 to patent under the placer Heretofore such claims nt have been denied. They » denied now, but under ge law, the oil land ciaim- waive their righ to pat- in order to secure leases under will be able to proceed with the financing and development of their perties. 0. — AS THE SUN SEES IT The monthly cor dium of the House of Representativ de pub- lic yester : Shows that the Sixty- fifth Cor during its three sions of war legislation appropriated | abou! $57,000,000,000. This is con siderably more than fifty times the total which ve the celebrated Bil- lion Dollar Congress its historic name and fame. Two salient facts about the Fifty- sillion Dollar Congress may be fl c 1. ‘The cxpenditure by the Wilson tr: of the thus oriated for the winning of the seven stated br ion money i to be audited in the po- polit e is bound to come, The republic is prosperous and > eneuzh to support a fi would but the process of audit 5 year than ever before. 0 | The Jack Pot | WANTED—A CENSOR Editor Davis of *the Zumbrot: (Minn.) News last week sprung th: | following on his readers, which goe: ecretary of the Interior, who; to show that all big stories are no‘ “Seven years ago a far mer living west of this city hung hi: vast on the fence in the barnyard ult of it a A calf chewed up : p meet in the garment in which wa: Last week milch cow wonderfu told. a standard gold watch. the animal, a staid old as butchered for beef, and the tim: v piece was found in such a positior between the lungs of the cow tha the closing the filling of the lungs, kept the ster the respiration, in anc winder wound ‘up, and the watch hac lost but four minutes in the seven Armenians want us as a manda- tory; so do the Albanians; so do the in Palestine; already the United ates seems to occupy the place in the family of nations of a familiar household remedy—the children cry for it.—Philadelphia North Ameri- cans * « & The vy of Hun always maintained that Germany brought If he wi right, here is one se of war forever removeé.— (S. C.)) Piedmont. * * * .The future peace of the world de- on the policy of the Is it “inter- on the Greenville pends largely Versailles conference. or “international lies?” Bulletin. nationalize —Manila ‘ * The magnitude of the problem of “getting Mexico on her feet’ is best appreciated by those who are famil- iar with the spectacle of the Mexicar recumbent in the sun, You can get him on his feet, but you can’t keey We should say that the only way to “get Mexico on her fect’ would be to tilt the axis of the earth. him there. Chicago Tribune. ‘0- ° - . “ | Year Agoin War | ° < Belgian relief by mine. Slight advance by the British on south bank of the Somme. Germany dem&nded immediate die- nent of all Russian warships in nish waters, ship Flanders sunk 0 J. Evans, member of the hool board and the first woman in Kansas to hold such a po- more public in| townspeople Joining | sition, is about to retire after ten years of continuous service. r | Amerisan and European maids and| HOME COOKING ‘i444 No W oleott.| matrons are clamoring for. | THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE SWEET CORN < Sweet corn is not adapted to g-owing in the extremely small gar- | den becayse of the limited amount that can be produced’ on a small area. It is found, however, that most gardeners insist upon growing sweet corn even ina limited way. For the best results it should be planted in a block in one corner of the garden rather than in single rows. For hoe cultivation the hills may be as close as three feet apart in each direction and three stalks may-be grown in each hill. Plant as soon as danger of frost is past. Cover the seed to a depth of about one and one-half inches and | give frequent cultivation from the start or until the ears have beg to form. Golden Bantam is considered one of the best early varie Where there is sufficient land available, a planting of Country Gentle. man and a later planting of Stowell’s Evergreen or Mammoth | Ever- green should be made.—United States Department of Agriculture. SQUASHES Two distinct types of squashes are commonly grown in home gar- dens—the summer squashes, the fruits of which are used while they are young and tender, and the fall and winter squashes, which are ripened | and used during the winter months. The small-growing summer squashes are best adapted to planting | in the average garden. The larger or standard varieties are better | adapted to field culture, although one or two hills might be planted in a corner or along one side of the garden. The hills in which summer squashes are grown should be fully four feet apart and a little manure and fertilizer should be worked into each hill as it is being made. Plant eight or ten seeds to a hill and thin to not more than three lime to the west in 1867. plants. The seeds should not be planted until all danger of frost is past.—United States Department of Agriculture. SKIRTS—JUST SKIRTS—BUT PARIS AND NEW YORK BATTLE OVER THEIR LENGTH—UP OR DOWN, IS PROBLEM | By MARGARET ROHE > (watete ie taints) ET Today's Eves | i | {e Fashion says “skirts up,” Fashion says “skirts down,” And Paris is just opposite To little New York town. Birthday greetings to Albert, the jheroic king of the Belgians, who to- jday enters upon his 45th year. The annual convention of the Lum- bermen’s Association of Texas will assemble at Galveston today for a! ession of three day. The governors of several western states have been invited by the Rocky {Mountain club of New York City to attend its twelfth annual dinner, {a “Victory Dinner,” at the Waldorf- | 4storia tonight. In addition to electing a mayor NEW YORK.—*“To be’ or not to be, that is the question, whether ’tis smarter in the main to suffer the slits and narrows of outrageous fashion or to take steps against 2} sea of hobbles and _ by opposing, shorten them.” If Mr. William Shakespeare were only alive today, he would simply have to bring Hamlet up to date by re-writing the soliloquy around that burning topic of the modish moment —Skirts.” The long and short of it{//ort Worth, Texas, today will pass is that not even the live ones seem to know much about it. In Paris the skirts are climbing to| 2ven dizzier heights. In New York | they are going to such desperately narrow lengths that you can’t take steps about anythiag, any more, and a promenade {is just. one, short jump}! after another. It is indeed a ticklish moment. The fate of the future! arbiter of fashion hangs by a skirt. Which way the {bonds for public improvements. \fion agents, boys’ and girls’ ¢lub workers, and Washington State ex- tension workers in all fields, totaling over 100, will assemble today at [Washington State College, Pullman. Today’s Calendar cf Sports. Baseball: Opening of the season af the Pacific Coast League. i | i | | | Michigan. \ | tim, pain i in the and other city officials the voters of js on a proposal to issue $1,890,000 in- The annual conference of county | agricultural agents, home demonstra- ! | skirt goes will determine without Tommy Robson vs. Jac! MeCarvon, — doubt whether New York or Pa SEE. ane ° is to set the mode for future femin-|% inity. If Parisian skirts begin to ' Today’ 's Anniversaries } | come down, it means that Paris iz) coming down, too, from her perch as SS Queen of Fashions. If American 1818King Christian IX. of Denmark, | skirts go up, it means that our hope who was called the “Father of of leading the fashionable parade | Europe,” — will be cut off shortly. Holstein. Died in Copenha- | Making as much speed as my hob- gen, Jan. 29, 1906. ble skirt woyld allow, I have been|1861—Revolutionary outbreak in on the jump the last few days from Warsaw suppressefl by the one leading American designer to military; 100 killed. another, craving their expert opin-|1867-—-A special commission met at ions. They all agree that the long | Dublin for the trial of 300 skirt is here to stay and that Ameri- Fenians. can women never, never, will accept 1886—Mr. Gladstone introduced the} the ballet length garments, now re-| Irish Home Rule bill in the,. vealing how perfect is the Parisienne | House-of Commons. understanding. |1907—Supreme court of the United The head of a leading Fifth ave- States decided the Isle of nue house, while admitting that the} Pints was nof American ter- Jong skirts are here to stay, and ritory. that the American woman would 1915—Russians have none of the short ones, con and cut the Austrian line in ed with his marked Parisian two. that this by no means proves that) 1916—French abandoned village of | America will wrest the fashion scep- Bethincourt. ter from the Parisian digits. the fact that France has been crip- pled by the war has given us the ¢d- vantage for the last few years. We have made great strides as design- ers on our own account, but now that the war is over, it will be but a short time till Paris is supreme agin and we but blind and humble follow-;, The peace conference may have! erers. It is true, he said, Parisian| to settle the skirt question, for sure- skirts are coming down a bit in the, !¥ the boundary lines of skirts are| fall, but this does not prove that) 4% vital an issue as the boundary | Paris is following our fashion dic-| es of nations. : tates, “Jamais! jamais!” In the interim, just keep your eye will only be the leader of n the skirt n his opinion, when South # captured Smolnik diplomatic relations with the United States. Little old last year’s war was in- teresting, but the war of fashions ‘that is about to be pulled off looks mighty mussy. fd Europe come by os tor tnele Ceab-i er th gone to Paris. Besides, he painted out, the leading designers of our best American houses are not really! Americans themselves, but of Frenc descent. His opinion would perhaps have} impressed me as more free from bias had his speech been more free from Parisian ‘accent. My next jun% Janded me at one of! the smartest tailored gown and suit | houses, whose real American head's) only accent is a slight Hebraic one. He said that our skirts are coming} up a little this fall, but that this! doesn’t mean we will be following| Parisian fashion dictates, “(Never never.” He said that the enormou strides American designers have tak-| en during the war have given them a permanent place on the Throne of Fashion, and while perhaps Paris will not be pushed completely off, she will at Jeast have to put up with, a foreign consort. To prove his faith} in his contention, he is starting up al Paris branch of his house, where he will import stictly made-in-America|§ | tailor, mades, which, he said, South; RIG GAS ENGINES And there you are! Sort of 5 SRT born in Schleswig- ) Only 1917—Austrian government severed | EVERYTHING WN BUILDING MATERIAL TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. . Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps n came i \bon, N. H., 'noted Presbyterian 52> years ago today. wiadoahckea S al In the Day’s News |. the was again called to Michigan, this | jt'me as dean of the law department. | Thousands upon thousands of Mary. Pickford, one of the most |women have kidney or bladder trouc famous of photoplay stars, born at/ble and never suspect it. Sy ead wretekinn whet is soon | Women’ . complaines often prove to retire from the presidency of the if. $ morning sleet; ane bind. | University of Michigan, born at Lis- a ler tacanes today. g "8 ps A Aletender:| If the kidneys are not in a healthy) clergyman of | ¢ndition, they may cause the other) Pittsburg, now serving as religious | °Tsans to become diseased. director of the American army of | You may suffer pain in the back, occupation, born in New York City, | headache and loss of ambition. Rey. Dr. ‘irritable and may be despondent; it) makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that! | Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restor- By . ing health to the kidneys, proved to Dr. Herry B. Hutchins, who is re- | be just the remedy needed to over- tiring from the presidency of the Uni-|©°™* such conditions. versity of Michigan at the close of; Many send for a sampie bottle to the present term, is 72 years old {see what Swamp-Root, the great kid- \foday. Tt was in 1910 that Dr. Hutch- | Bey, liver and bladder medicine, will |ins was selected as head of the Ann‘ 4o for them. By enclosing ten cents| Acbor institution in succession to Dr.|to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton,} | Jams B. Angell. Prior to that'time |N- Y., you may receive sample size’ ha had served for some years as dean | bottle by parcel post. You can pur-| of the law department of the uni-|Cchase medium and large size bottles | versity. A native of New Hampshire, | 2¢ all drug stores.—Adv. he attended Wesyleyan University | } and Dartmouth College before remov- | In 1871 |he graduated as a bachelor of phi- | losophy from the University of For three yeary he taught school and studied law and for some | \years’ thereafter he engaged’ in the | | practice of law in Detroit. Then, in| | 1884, he was recalled to the Univer- | Sity of Michigan to become junior! ‘professor of law. Later he went to! Cornell to organize the law depart- ment for that institution. In 1895 F. A. CHISHOLM The Sycle Man Sole Agent for Iver Johnson Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Phonz 954W. 405 N. Durbin pee Home cooking at the Harvey. WORSE THAN DEADLY _ POISON GAS Kidney disease is no pespsctor of vons. Te attacks 5 ang end old nee | I -In most cases the is warned Ate e approaching danger, Nature fights donek, adache. sndigention insomnia, me back, lumbago, ica, rheu: Civilization’s Tax on Eyesight Practically every modern oc- cupation strains the eyes. Peo- ple work at close range—at desk or bench—at very close work which demands intense concen- tration of vision for long periods. The result is almost inevitably eyestrain. Everyone Pays the Penalty Whose vision is not what it cught to be—by the lessened earning power which bad sight always brings. The insidious injury that eye- strain wreaks upon the health, also weakens the capacity to earn, which again means finan- cial loss. Have Your Eyes Tested Scientifically if you have no- ticed any of these things. Don’t wait for the PROOF of trouble —bad vision; by acting prompt- ly you may avoid that disabil- ity. Take the course of wisdom, and get experienced advice from those who have made de- fects of eyesight a life study. If You Are In Doubt Or anxious about your vision, call and see us. BURNETT-HYNES Optical Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel lower doen, diffi Beulty. in sing and ‘all are dication trouble ‘brewing in your | tidneys. ‘When such symptom: nppear y you wil almost Pentair hog ick relief in ag MED. AL Tieaslel ‘Ou Capsules. fpmous old remedy has stood sete test for ae hundred years in heip- ing mankind to fight off disease. Riz He ya “mMirect*. ise TOD ths eS be Re. "Tato save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand: bag, and Suitcases Phone 804-. I WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate | PETER CLAUSEN _ 419 So. Jockagg ek Natrona Fuel Co. J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop KEYS MADE while you wait at the SHOOTING GALLERY Poor health makes you peérvous, - osccssezcozococose WELDING (ime Oe ee { OXY-ACETYLENE WREPING SHOR 118 S. Davia St. PI je C11-3. || BEST EQUIPPED WEDING SHOP | IN THE STATE DENTISTS - DR. C..H. BAILEY aie nig office of » | Office Hoary: Fb an. Gp. m. Phone 333 Sener and evenings ~*~ | by appointment. | ELECTRICIANS” 'F. &. McEVENY Electrical Contracter a AMERICAN ELECTRIC CQ. 112 E. Third St. Phene 1080 Motor Rep Repairing ke . Electrical Wiring Xi ‘Contracting | 1 { {| Wartug., Repairs ana Omice Eh. ew 14} WwW. A. FRENZEL REGISTERED OPTOMETRISE, EYES TESTED, 151 Auto Repairing Fords Especially AN Work Guarante UPHOLSTERING «& AUTS-Tep. worK See me for prices before having your work @gne elsewhere. J. VIBBEL 2 BATH AND A, maSsace rOmgHT PEP FOR You TOMORROW. TURKISH BATH: O. 8. Bidg. ie Msr. GEBO COAL COKE WwooD City Office 157 S. Center Street - Gen. Office 5th and Beech Streets 1000 "TRANSPORTATION Way Unele §; ught Me THe Way Uncle Sau ia AM WERNER. Ott stairs in Sokler as. East of Main Street. wi Phone wy. N ‘ : h N . . N ‘ ‘ . N 4 LUSK WAGONS COAL TOOTS IOIOaOM, VIDIO OY TOM BELL ADDITION ©. Lusk Development and Improvement Co., Owners, at Lusk, Wyo. Just north of R. R. Sale Opens April 10, 1919 DON’T MISS IT! WRITE FOR PLAT AND PRICES The Hitchings-Van Schaack Inv. Co., and—— DEN V1 R Lhuhadeahnkehadcbdnbbdededoded td See Ben Transtar Co eae cane , Waerrreerwres. | CK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE