Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1919, Page 10

Ck RAND ~~ So: i pantie \aaaee Br aR a eR ewe et Bae Eee highway with a cement surface its| can business ‘and protest d br Mrs. Frances: Levine. Freedman,} Although the women of Holland entire length. The work that is be-|.+e to be federated under one nation-|Pharmacist of the Bellevue Medical |have not gained the parliamentary WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1919 allotments for construction of roads ition is to be sttictly non-sectarian macist’employed by the City of New |°f eeabect of elie ih “The wen ate A A ds ‘and non-partisan, and is not to inter- | York, has resigned her position, after z r within their borders. This will 2 THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., May 13.' mean more and better roads diverg- 3 jman member is Suse Gruene Weg, Were in any way with the already es-|having filled more than 375,000 PECTI en) wan elected! to ithe: lower Anaee! : Sate tablished General Federation of Wo- scriptions for the poor of the me-/ nd : FOR RIVERTON | |—It has been 2scertained that a plan ore from. fhe main highways that the rents ‘Cl Shee % tropolis. jber by the Socialist party. Vit state wi uid. { pe 2 ~ - a _ ne . = — cA | RIVERTON, Wyo., May 12.—One|'8,o" foot, whereby about four miles Cc. e 3 t 2 F | z 2 f the Yellowstone hig! < ‘county Engineer R. M. Temple- ‘H (of the most ambitious programs EYEE | THOR ESI TSAR ete ton, has been surveying a new road | OD DMs OC hdkehedodud, Fhe hhdok: | promulgated by any town in the|a cement surface. This will probab- West of the city from the Padlock 1 Market for Poor Range Horses : state has been entered upon by the ly be laid in the flat between here Tanch to the shearing pens. The | Discarded at Auctions to Be Riverton commercial club as outlined and over the Cover Cut to Ander- pg teeta ee pours ranch ar PS Provided by Erection of at its last meeting. Among the pro- son hill, and will be the means of ay beeen the areata gate = $100,000 Industry, Jects) now tin} sient cramades tne sub: | demonsiraune she mervice epility icf and ant Gzgonhound oil field. | AI a : . industry, ject of development plans are the fol-| cement for highways, it being the |* » Gag oil . six Report. lowing: plan of the commissioners to even- — bd 1. The erection of a sugar beet| tually construct the Yellowstone Read the Tribune ads. ? RIVERTON, Wyo., May 12.—The | factory at Riverton. | jes euri . axnort trade will be the chief work | #¢res of lands by the completion of| ithe Riverton project. «and canning of horse flesh for} 2- The reclamation of 200,000! OLA LA AA AAA dh dh he dd db dnd bd dkddkddddddddd ddd ddd of a plant to be erected here by the| "3 "Whe consteuction of rood 5¢ ] <n 3 Federal Packing company, accord-! roads. e | EL en ing to an announcement by J. A.| 4. The piping to Riverton of na- SH «deifelder. mayor of Riverton, and | tural gas from the Sand Draw field. i} | : 5 irik ale one of the largest stockmen in the 6. The further development of a ae 5 sine the various oil fields that are direct- tate. The hides will be tanned, the}, tributary to Riverton. ’ hair made use of and the meat will ~¢ Oth icultural develop- ‘ | GF he pl x will provide Q market 7. Attention to further increase | ARE YOU FREE ESTIMATES 3 or thousands of range harses of poor | jn the livestock ducti f the dis- * er rade, and Riverton as a center of| myst \yesork Production of the dis Watch for Opening Date the open range country, was selected 8. Development of dairying and | GOING TO BUILD? LARGEST STOCK .- IN THE WEST ON HOMES, ’ OFFICES AND INDUSTRIAL PLANTS ‘ us an ideal location for a plant.) the creamery business in the valley. wi Weekly auctions will be held at which The Bh arenes of the road all the better grade horses will be | eheeugh Riverton to the Yellowstone sold for industrial and domestic pur-! National park. poses and the rejected ones will go} 10. The catering to the tourist to the packing plant to be slaugh-| pusiness for the town. th tered. =e os k 11. The building at Riverton of The plant, it is estimated, will i tile and brick plants. cost about $100,000 and give em-| 19. Tie and timber industry. wi Hey nent eae men. | 18. Coal and other mining de- n 0,,WicBvila j sa oaks velopment. oS | 14. The buildi f plants to uti- - LITTLE CHILD | lize the Gates power ‘oh the “district. oe 15. The inducing of smelters to pr CRUSHED UNDER |tocate here. A glass plant for Riverton. ‘ANA UTOMOBILE \,,: 7. Colleges and better schools the community. Tripeny Drug Co. 143 S. Center : MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE LALASLAMLLALLLLAALALLALAAALAL LLL BS qu — | 18. More houses and_ business =" => SPECIALISTS FOR MEN tit ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., May 13.) blocks for the town. : 830 Eighteenth Street ? ale s jay ve zy 8 reat - = tic in the death of Elizabeth, daughter wy COME AND BE CURED ta of Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Cooper. The| The Place to get . Y chronio disease, simple or complicated, w) little one was only four years of | > age. She, along with another little | girl, was standing behind an automo- “r bile where the driver couldn’t see! them, and he started to back he car. | wane One of the girls got clear but Eliza- | ” 4h) ity, Weal jorves, In- beth was crushed between the wheels, | SMOKEHOUSE | ly : SVistations et Nataree Lawa, 's THR UNIVERS. “PIPB is at FACTORY EXPERT AND SPECIAL DESIGNS AT YOUR SERVICE FREE Natrona Power Co. : ae a ee — — at Ge A few minutes before the accident Glseases of Bladder the driver saw the little girls and | eins, took them away from the cars, but} and cose Potsens ta _ the SBileod, quickly ané pérmanestly cured at small expense and no detention from ju Y x business, a : ge = FREE—Consultation, Examination— FREE We During her recent v t to England | ne Queen Marie of Roumania was par- | re ticularly plea t Windsor | where s sed a great | al deal of her childhood, constant | companion of Queen ictoria, with whom she was a great favorite. \ Charges so jo>7 as to be within the eh of even ‘peorent, payments Gus ed to suit your convenience. Oe ot Apes om frée, Hours, 9 a. m. te S p. m5 Sundays, 80 &. m. to DenverMedical Institute =" sesh VAAN A hhh hd dad, cee. 5. AO AI Sostoet Lote te-cto-a% RS Pasta Mode oto ti POOR rererrs : 7; So it Rs Ae 3 ol ns . TS Xd “3 e Legal Cc mM fin : ' a + Public opinion is the true corner-stone of achieved democracy, and in this country cial control of public interests. ; a KS not even the great latitude of liberty permitted to the autocratic element in private inter- When tin the course of events a matter of value to popular welfare arises and pre- ; o ests has ever been able to shake the foundation principle of popular rije, upon which our cedent is to be est lished, the popular will is the justly and safely generate opinion for or ‘ 63 form of government rests and from which basis it has developed into the most advanced against its accepta: as a part of governmental policy. If the people approve a question 4 a type of civilized commonwealth. as being of value‘to public interests, opposition, even though based upon scientific con- 1 Se It cannot reasonably be expected that the medical and osteopathic professions them- clusions, should not necessarily outweigh the judgment of the people, with which private r *y selves would openly lend sanction to a theory and practice no part of their doctrine and interests and scientific opinion disagree. - y methods. There are, however, hundreds of cx-medical physicians and osteopaths who have We know from long experience with established health modes that we have need 1 < abandoned not only their former beliefs, but former practices, and, after due study and of a better method than our present system of drug therapy. Chiropractic, as a drugless < ; & training, have taken up the practige of Chiropractic. ee health system is designed to fill a place in the need of the public for something different z oo “The medico-political wing of the Americal Medical Association, says Helen S. Gray, than contemporary health methods of differing form. It is of no mean value in offering ie AX in the Forum, May, 1915, is constantly seeking more power. It wants ‘the club of the law, the public a service, the like of which no other health system can supply. w eo to ‘dictate in power,’ ‘untrammelled in the exercise of authority.’ Between 800 and 900 We do:not, therefore, hesitate to ask the law-makers of our various commonwealths z public health measures were reported as introduced into the State legislatures during the to listen to our plea for formal authority to practice our profession, as its business aspect is SS winter of 1912-13 and ‘there were probably many more which were overlooked, perhaps honorable and its altruism as commendable as that of any health profession having sanction es 1,000 in all.” F : oe, 4 3 of law. It seems to ps unjust to deny the Chiropractic profession their right to legal ap- : S For a number of years the American Medical Association has carried on a vigor- proval because the science is new and different than any other health system. That is ee ous campaign to obtain the power and prestige of a national department of health. ‘The certainly a strong point in its favor. Chiropractic has been demonstrated sufficiently to Me tl oo scheme has met with much opposition, for one reason because such a department would be prove its rights to recognition as a public institution legally recognized and approved. ; x, ‘ a dominated by the allopetis ius Viceatinay exmment ara Bly ae mas been. “este oe We hold it to be self-evident that:all persons who have acquired sufficient knowledge Ug ie eae aeeae SNS REST AN AP Eanre oe" Sah ea rae arn ga pei a a ) and skill to adjust the nerve tensions which prevent physical, mental and vier Gets i‘ * What the medical men have discovered has been and is, no doubt, of more or less mentere engaged fps work OMe and any attempt to prevent such work by law is a value, but that does not necessarily make their discoveries infallible and subject the peo- be ga t tects in in their liberty of choice.’—G Washi : eo ple to their acceptance. On this basis it is not improper to declare that the drugless heal- vA just govermmen iis ee eH oH ae iberty ae joice. re eolEe “a ington: me “ ing discoveries have equally as high an origin as Medical discoveries, and have the same sea pea aD "Shiled 1 jcombaung: isease and shou e legally rec- F Roe right to be worked out and put into practice, not under the power of a law that would ognize: 2 —Alfre a pon) cas? is ade. Pp. ia. a 3, force them on the people, but under the law of honest competition for the favor of the ; Osteopathy, Chiropractic, Christian Science, etc., were never looked upon as com- 5 ex people on the basis of merit in them.— plimentary to the medical profession, they thrive because medical practice is conducted al- eee There is no power safer than that which must exist on the basis of fair competi- ways entirely on selfish motives.” —Chas. M. Wright, M. D., Huntington, Ind. : x tion against it. It is an absurdity to exploit and emphasize the idea that the safety of the “Laws grow by circumstances. —Azarias. thd ; my p bd people lies only in the ability of one class of more or less sincere human beings to think and It is fear that causes political doctors to get legislation in their favor.’’ — The u “se act for the whole people on health matters.. No medical man would for one minute permit Quack, A Periodical Publication. F oe a great statesman to despoil him of his right to rest his own ideas of political justice on “Tf it is legal to leave health regulations to doctors, why should we not leave the « AS his own opinion as to what constitutes such justice. We all feel that we have been created regulation of burglary to burglars?’’—C. R. Lipman, Quoting ‘“‘Life. 5 es fc oe with a natural instinct, which ‘is developed into a safe attitude of mind with regard to our ‘When laws cease to be beneficial to man, they cease to be obligatory.”—Lyman 2 individual need or desire. We do not believe it either possible or proper for legislation Beecher. i Me 40 v I Bs 5 Aas ae: 4 B 3° to deprive the individual of his heritage of will. Legal enactment would not for any length “All medical legislation is of itself in the nature of class legislation, asked: for by be a 94 of time secure against defeat the plan of any society to enforce such restriction.— _ the few and not by the masses.”—-J. Wiley Anderson, M. D. Pee . e *y The question of public health holds an important place in our system of jurispru- ‘Personally I can not construct any theory of State medicine in a democracy which - r “— dence. In the popular mind all law rests theoretically upon a benevolent base, the pub- does not appear to. me to be likely to ruin not only the democracy, but medicine. —Richard 4 o 3 lic good being the ultimate aim thereof. The value in stewardship over public interests C. Cabot, Surgeon in Chief, Mass. Gen. Hospital. RA oe joins naturally with the public servants the people elect to legislative, executive and judi- é } $ a5 | § r erire nna Uranam Jeiirey Se s 4 Bs e e ° e ' d : : ; x n $4 <7 CHIROPRACTORS Graduates of the Palmer School of Chiropractic testa . Lyric Theater Bldg. Telephone 706 Residence Phone 93 CASPER, WYOMING aetedes Me e