Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1919, Page 7

_Che Casper Daily Cripune PAGE SEVEN y) Mid Tennessee and her ctivns pro MANY BRANDS ‘ es if they arrive by SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1919 duced $403,000,000 worth more than did MAE MURRAY IN ‘DOES EDUCATION PAY IN SALARY? Sissi: cmany prawns os f 4 + + és zs < ein Dartstojinereasea earning apncity } ee eriblecwe lan Raat Rania Fe iiidica ten ik pity ¢ 9 7 tproduced by the better education of its from the states Known t merica to dispos: whiskey TWIN PAWNS AT Business College Head Presents Figures in Answer Sams” "=" MONEY ISSUED jute sig cua tee | { GE ! approximately the _ sapien 5 : ed by edu —_——— hy FLETCHER T. BECK, President, Casper Business College, Inc. jeation in economic development. Many NOME, Alaska, (By Mail.) Risanise. "9° oo re reeeumereeereeeese ees eeOeheeee ee hoes sans \ factors such as race. natural resources, “4 money of half a dozen or more Education is not an absolute guarantee of success. Educated as (1y0m) ue 8 Tage. natural resources, PRE Ar Nena nrned pnts SR ANNOUNCING ome well as uneducated men sometimes fail. But education is not the cause eration. When we com; ye from Admiral Tan) ‘of the failure of the educated, while frequently the cause of the fail- (enmark. Scotland. Swi Melodrama of Thrilling Kind En-/ ure of the uneducated is a lack of education. Men with comparative-| key and Mexico w: acted in Latest Pathe Feature ly little education occasionally make a large success, while other men Sluaoytbeysmnene! Today Only at of not much schooling frequently fail. Cases of this kind have a ten-|« ; ! =, pees the Lyric y 10 attract disproportic ten-:average Massachusetts boy engaged in, wealth. W herever there CASPER AGENCY Kolehak it, when it! achusetts with ia, Tur: | spent 1 to con-| plies Ss adequate Bills br there follows stamps of t y and national is lack of the is the Ing on si H9O® aut IGS CIGARS 2 for 15c © for tion and ¢ » the more significant{industry and richly repays both him | nm sary school sys 1 facts. jand the state for ‘the time and money |same story of poverty, ition and cial governments. As the money was It would be unfair to say that edu-|devoted to his education misery regardless of climate, or! of : ; 2 Mae Murray, maid of many moods ‘ ; 3 of doubtful value here none of it 9$9809-069-50000906-96-66.56006 $5006 hd one of the sereen’s most beautiful tional values can be reckoned wholly ducation not only pays the indi-) abundance of naturat re 5 passed at face value RADAR AN Ae RA AAAR ALAR eat lade 2 on the basis of dollars and cents. ‘he/ Vidual; it pays the state as well. Ac This being true it lutely nee: |§ —<$<$ $$ blondes, will be the stellar attraction essary that we maintai high stan-| prosper .in relative proportion to the Th reatest results of an education are|cordin& to Dr. A. Caswell Elli i . the Bolsheviki Russian provin- : 3 : 3 ; Em: This is one of the Biggest Sellers in the World at this price, HORE 3 3 : e > ° u Ls theatre today . . tie Picture for (Pathe? ot measurable by such a scandard of | chusetts spent in 1898-99 on her school: a of efficiency educational efficieney of the education of the in and I ask you to try just two. tae is the title of the rhotoy they far } more than did ‘Tennessee, To maintain this high standard | dividu When we are fully conscious | ; 4 i, yo lay : ena L00 e Sahwh|eonin ei n o C. D. HENNIGH " apted by Leonce Perrett trom’a novel) | tts spent during the same|ly understand and realize the need. | educ ind the produ 5 LV) 76 = : vhite,” by - a ber pupil. But Massachu-}The people must be s! n that no oth-| we sh not hesitate “ . Woman in White.” by Wilkie Se aeeten 4 mate tahon earner rudlictivareananitniot| erilformiletiinvescmentl jlelasvachiaree|tromit 3 138 W. Second St, Formerly “The Brunswick” ( eee - : |results can no more be » per year per inhabitant than| dividends in material wealth. It should) 1 DicturosmakSypnos De of s and cents than truth, self-sacri-| did 1 In_total sack s be generally ui tood that a neople |r Aopen ttatne ne de tetrad atts Ma A Oth fae tacts Onn DD A A AAA athe ot i anything but what it Ao) in elal id love can be measured with aj ~ cidbcRienr gates aan Orn Ea Tanaaeh bette bewacon ora bya widers (ood lta tfalineoptell ra onticertiaten (educa tiotnell Ee) StEtrinmMlEEe tat seca ceseea acento es seins anc een OO e d stick. =: = 1d ever since he appeared in!2M8: Young ones especially, who can- ort ; boretvrrier rr cecerececesscecccess terrspets a part that will be co-| "ot see far enough down path of} ntorkw hosel special life to vis the blessings and beae-| coriingt: nd Orland | fit® Which accrue to the educated man (and woman. The schoof boy and girl |must see immediate returns on the in, vestment in education. Th are, day y known as ire in Pathe regular the hero and J. W. John- py peaking the v pertinent and father. While the m é y etki que atte i it pay ? OF ent honey materialism it may be, but wheth ck, ball-| it is or not it is typical of 20th century Perrett | desire for, quick of that of our mous # v Thirteenth | Temarked, “It is a condition and not | theory which now confronts us.” We! satisfy these questionings anda] squarely un in our schools | ion does pay. tangible form of 5 sed in the nd factory scene: called as the the success pturns. But as one al leaders once . the story, which is adaptea! © rom Wilkie Collins’ novel, “The Wom-| concerns the twin daugh-! '® d 1 milionaire and the das-| Whether or not ¢ hmes of the villian to dispose » that he can get their money. in childhood when the father mother, Daisy was brought mother in poverty and Violet ther in Juxur! Oland, posing the scoun-) session of Daisy when hei mother dies and tells the father Da Bee eatin oedarite tae et iso died. Keeping Daisy hidden away | !onger in school In order to take a tech | wchool, he uses her as a pawn. to! Mical course soon caught up in salary ther his plans, substituting her for| With their brothers who stopped at 14, t. wh lanc ve! Ps s y rt a8) forced into marrying | 28d Went ahead/of them go/raplaly, that 1 Daisy really dies. Violet he, PY the time they were 2° years ; Geiss heRhra te jared in, |SUm of the four years‘ sa) of the bet-, ; <lter educated boys was equal to that and placed in an 2 eer eduel toh ee cro comes to the rescue und a happy ss ney OANTE) ding follows had quit school at 14. At the age of Leonce Perret produced, directed anc thedboyshwhoyhaditakensfounts aptgd, “The Twin E ‘1 schooling were on the avers \e cast in support of M ting $900 per year more than those one. In addition to the previous- g | who had left school at 1 mentioned Warner Oland, who is the| ,!f it i ed that word in villains, is Henry ¢ sett | nues fe remainde the lover and J. W. Johnston as the) Ml working life to rec and pay in the vei dollars and cents. The Massachusetts committee on in dustrial education made a study of 799 workers who had left school at either | 14 or 18 y of age and traced the actual avera ved by these They found h boy con of his nor » the same ars of age, eee ee boy who quit school at 14 would \r a total life income of $26,667. GF. BELL OPENS OFFIGES |: would rece ss | four y hat y he-was paid at jt that remained till 18 900. It thus appears technical training FOR INSURANCE BUSINESS sti ts IN ONL EXCHANGE BUILDING: 1, who recently sold ont! eh he will dir With Three-Point Cantilever’ | ness under the name of the ! He will specialize in | e ty and contract bonds. which he has just returned, he made < 5 z ' ments to handle all lines of the | i | “Sail Over The Roads” a HE new Three-Point Cantilever Three-Point Cantilever Spri 4 a ‘ é prings protect Springs of Overland 4, by their special the car from the hammering and Sones) road construction and design, protectcarand blows. They lengthen its life and reduce passengers) from ordinary road sols Bump- upkeep costs. ing, twisting, swaying and vibrating are F g wonderfully lessened. The blows of the Equipment of Overland 4 is dependable roadvaclnin ieanhieous: Where dasles ten and complete from Auto-Lite Starting and dency to bodily fatigue after long rides. Lighting to Tillotson Carburetor. The eprings of Overland 4 attached at 250,000 miles of test have made the the ends of a 130-inch Springbase give the strength and endurance of this car a matter riding comfort and road steadiness hereto- of record. fore possible only with cars of long wheel- See Overland 4 at the first opportunity. for this, company | yas formerly secretar; mber of comme a ie he resem for serice in we | Give Cuticura the Care Casper han been aenceinted with FR v.| Of Your Skin | And watch that troublesome erup- | | tion disappear. Bathe with Cuti- cura Soap and hot_water. Dry gently and apply Cuticura Oint- ment. For eczemas, rashes, itch- HUN SCIENTISTS, TOISEOR TABOR. | i ote ere TO MORE WORK | | geca'nsieas mating Cutcara your | | OD iM every-day toilet preparations, yes- Cuticura Talcum Powder Do not fail to test the fascinating fra- grance of this exquisitely scented face, Baby, dusting and skin perfuming powder. It imparts fo the person = charm, incom. ra ee experimenting in the helm Institute for Labor the socalled “German Taylor rable und uliar to itself. Cr r j + ? . tered “after “the Taylor xyatem. in || Soap "Ointmeh and tsletnare ie, cach pore and great en yet Overland 4 retains Ask for booklet. Overland 4 Touring, $845; : | | Sie Boston the light weight and economy advantages of _— Roadster, $845; Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375. ee A Tribune Wantad will sell it. lle STOCKMEN —Biy— NEBRASKA UPLAND PRAIRIE, THE 100-inch wheelbase. . . Prices f. o. b. Toledo. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice THAT HAS THE FOOD VALUE ALSO ALFALFA AND COTTON SEED MEAL | Dyer & Co. Omaha, Nebraska. Phone E. B. EDWARDS, Henning Hotel, Casper, Wyoming. WEIGHTS AND GRADES GUARANTEED | : Corner Third ; | sai JOHN M. WHISENHUNT re Phone 791,