Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1920, Page 2

Coe Casper Daily Cribune ‘ssued every evening except Sunday at asper. Natrona county, Wyo,, Publi- ‘ation offices’ Oi] Exchange Rutlding 15| hUSINESS TELEPHONE ‘Sntered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- ice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916) ee IKEK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | ‘ORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS ce HANWAY, President and Ediror » E HANWAY, Businese Munayer DAILY Aa RUSS, Manager ANS 5 ty Rditor FRITH ..: Associate Editor Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Stegen Bidg., “hicago, 1. ves of the Daily Tribune are on y the New York and Chicago of- > are are welcome Soret iON RATES One Year .. + +$7.80 4x Months’ ..: 3.90 Three Months 1.95! One Month , 65 Per Copy 205 | Gne Year $6.00 Six Months Three Mon 5 1.50 No subscription by mail accepted for less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureua of Circulations Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of 's credited in this paper and also »l_news published herein. a the Ie Do not give WOticE rs not give your subsce:ption for The Casper Daily Tribune or uny mon- ey to any solicitor who promises to ive you a premium or a chance in any sort of contest, or pay any money to strangers, unless they can show a iet- ter from The Casper Daily Tripune, signed by the Circulation Manager, au- thorizing them to solicit subscriptions and collect money for same. THE MIDWEST REVIEW The the Midwest Revi Family pubished for Midwest by the Midwest Refining Company, has just made its appearance. It is a most attractive 30- page magazine devoted to news and special articles of interest to the em- ployes of the Company. The name of the magazine was sug- gested by H. B. Sherwood of Casper, who received a $10 prize in a contest in which the Company received 137 sug- gestions from all parts of its field, The “What the Midwest is Doing in Refin- Field,” “De- first issue contains articles on ing,” “Activities Out in Our ‘Midwest Life Insurance Plan,” partment of Industrial Relations “Casper Joint Industrial Council, Midwest Hospital and Health Plans,” etc, News notes from the Denver af- fice, from Salt Creek, Casper Refinery, Big Muddy, Casper General Offices, Bell Springs camp, Ferris Dome camp, Grey- bull, Casper field garage, Greybull field and numerous personal sketches make up the balance of the paper. © FUTURE OIL SUPPLY George Otis Smith, Director of the United States Geological Survey, in a paper which is to be read at the Feb- ruary meeting of the American Insti- tute of Mining and Metallurgical En- “neers, calls attention to the fact that e consumption of crude oil is rapidly heavy demands will be made upon the supply increasing, and that additional with the advent of an American mer ehant marine. Drastic action, he says must be taken to sure the Unitec States of a future oil supply, either by conserving the supply in this countr against foreign encroachment or by en- couraging American capital to enter for their develop eign fields to assist in ment. The encouragement of Ameri can capital in foreign fields he believes holds ite undertakings offers the better solution, and that the Government should give moral to such He third of a billion barrels of oil a year support says that using more than one we are drawing not only from the un derground pools, but also from storage, and both of these supplies ure limited Mr. & h, in discussing the oil sit- ustion, points out that the greut de- mand now being made upon the oi! pply of this country, and the much In quoting . estimate of Mark Requa made some sceater demand to come. irs ugo that an increase of 52,- 00 burrels a year in crude oil) out Pu suld be needed to meet the ordi- nary increase in consumption, and te offset ‘he expected decline in old wells, Mr, Smith raises to 200,000,000 barrels annually, or ulmost four times the es- timate of Mr. Requu In conclusion, Mr. Smith) inakes the following argument: “Two methods of handling the prob- Burnett _ Optical Co. Skilled Opticians Gronnd Floor Henning Hotel Casper, Wyo. | 9 | Wide exploration, development and pro- gest them- selves; either reserves the domestic oil lem of a future oil supply s' fields Yor Almetican development and) thus prevent foreign acquisition of what! ital to enter foreign fields to assist| in their development thus insuring an additional supply of oil for our needs.| The one method harks back to the] ‘Chinese wall’ period, the other expresses the ‘open door’ policy. At present the United States government follows’ nel- ther method; the British government has adopted both. “The part of the government is to |give moral support to every effort of} American business to expand its circle| }in ofl production so that it wil be co- extensive with the new field of Amer-| This may mean world- jican shipping. ducing companies financed by United} States capital, guided by American en-| gineering and safeguarded in policy be- the United States Thus only can our general cause protected by government. welfare be» promoted and the future supply of oil be assured for the Uni- ted States.” o—_——— | fe ’ | Letters From the People ' -O FACTS RELATIVE TO SCHOOL SYS- TEM AND THE CONDUCT THEREOF (By City School Board) On the 10th day of this month there appeared in the morning paper quite an but just that the schools should give some facts relative to the management and conduct of the school system. Ata meeting of the organizations, this article says, certain resolutions were taken to ask the schov! board to be more particular about hiring Chris- tian teach In that regard the school board can only refer to section 7 of the state constitution, Which forbids the teaching of sectarian ism or anything pertaining thereto, and forbids any kind of teaching of relig- hools. If the organization wishes to have religion taught in the schools they will first have to get a new state constitution, as public money cannot be used for such a purpose. Since writing the above, there has been an article published that no such resolutions were passed, and none such intended. year the voters meet at listen to reports of the officers and teachers and vote upon the different powers to be conferred upon the board lative to the conduct of the schools. The writer hereof has been attending these meetings every year for the past twelve years, and at no time has he ever seen a score of voters present at the business meeting which directed the some place, s needed at home, or encourage our cap-| ¥ ment came in and opposed the same manig re-election, with the result, they both gained their point.| ~ | At the last annual meeting it was voted to raise $100,000.00 by, taxation, that we should build more high school buildings involving an expense of $150, 000.00 more, also that we should bend and spend $150,000.00 more on good school buildings. There were present at the time this was done fourteen tax payers of the school district. When it came to the election of trustees there were several hundred appeared and voted. The school hoards of the city of Cas- per consist of the following people: Miss May Hamilton, county superintendent and ex-officio member of the school board, and the following men in their order of service: Samuel W. Conwell, Marion P. Wheeler, W. O. Wilson, C. H. Townsend, P. C. Nicolaysen and L. A. Reed, who have averaged to meet ——S— meeting the’ gambling and ‘saloon ele: |nave baen with us, in the grade schools, | @: and in ‘the high school from ($1,400 to $2,300- per. annum. > ; At the present time thé child prob- lem ‘ig one of the great problems that is interesting the people of the United States; what to do with ‘our girls and j boys to make them grow up better cit! ‘zens.than their parents. Not everybody. lagrees as to the best things to be done but all seem to agree in one idea, that the youngsters should have plenty of physical action, ag their minds haye net yet developed along educational ‘lines far enough so that they will find entertainment in reading, and they mast jhave some relaxation and entertainment ‘in physical exercise’ of various, kinds, such as gymnasiums, athléti¢” parks, games, boy sconts and various kinds of ‘dances, If all of these organizations would set toyether and try to furnish the nec- essary amusement for the children of the city by contributing of their time, of their money, and of the use of their | Today’s Birthdays ~ Harriot Stanton Blatch, a noted Jeaa-! er of the American woman suffrage movement, born at Seneca Falls, N. Y., 64 venrs aco today. 4 iFurnifold L.. McSimmons, United States senator from North Carolina, born in Jones county, N. ©.,.66 years ago today. t Thomas D. Boyd, president of Louisi- ana State University, born at Wythe-_ ville, Va., 66 years ago today. | Rt. Rev. Frederick Eis, Catholic bis- hop of Markuette, byrn near Coblenz, Germany, 77 years ago today. ! Josef Hoffmann, one of the world’s most celebrated pianists, born in Gali- cia. 42 vears ago today. William H. James. pitcher of the Cricaro = Ameriean league baseball team, born in Detroit, 32 years ago to- aay. ——_2— Ships built of steel are said to be able to carry about twenty per cent more cargo than those made of iron, | The beleian Rov WINESAP APPLES, per Box $2.90 GRAPEFRUIT ed a prize for the best ‘pigture the evil effects of drunken: once offer. — LS TOP SPECIALS ’ aarticle relative to the actions taken by | the W. C. T. U. with relation to our schools. It seems to the writer hereof to be | 1 On the first Monday in May of each about twice a month and usually their sessions last three hours. It became necessary luring the past fall for the members of this board to personally get behind the credit of the school board and guarantee the pay. ment of $60;000.00, which they were obliged to borrow in order to pay the running expenses of the school until taxes were collected on January 1. At the time this meeting was being held, which was published 1s aforemen- tioned, the school board was in session all of the afternoon endeavoring to de- vise some means by which they could raise money enough to pay the teachers | o fie Ve ee a living wage so as to retain them.) Franklin D. Roosevelt, who is cred- Casper schools have grown very rapid- ited with an ambition to succeed James ly; four years ago we had 21 teachers,| W. Wadsworth, Jr., in the property free of cost without any re- quirements to be complied: with by the | children, except to be gentlemen, the effect would be to cause these same jehildren to ultimately fill the churches | ‘and Sunday schools with good steady regular members of their own volition, as they would be educated up to see| jthe benefits that would accrue to them} |from such associations. —_—_ oS — the Day’s N | | In the Day’s News jings are always filled to overflowing the | Secretary of the United States Navy. jfirst day that they are occupied. We Mr. Roosevelt was born in Dutchess ihave in process of erection at the pres-| county, N. Y., in 1882, and is a dis- ent time fourteen new rooms; hope that; ‘tant relative of the late Theodore this will to some extent relieve the con-| Roosevelt. Harvard University gave gestion. |him his academic training, and the Co- At the present time our teachers are |!Umbia Law school his professtondl dis- | United | now we have 90, and the school build-| States senate, is the present Assistant) : One Year Aga in War 7 2 for 25c German elections indicated the com- plete defeat of the Spartacans. President Wilson, at luncheon given in his honor by French senate, declared world must organize against the peril at the frontier of France. CITY FRUIT MARKET Phone 247 Compulsory education been in vogue in China. has for ages | Indigestion—Gas—Bloat | Heartburn—Caused required to pass the highest qualifica-| Cipline, He first made more than a lo- tion test for teachers of any place in| Cal teputation by his record as an inde- the United States: two years of experi-| Pendent legislajor ‘at. Albany, during ence after a two years’ pormal training. | the three years thay Re wae tr Tpemiber They must come with first-class recom: | Of the New York state senate. | Since mendations from former employers, | 1913 he has been in his present post, superintendents and acquaintances as|@ttending preity strictly to business, % & ,, but occasionally emerging to defend his to aneln Bood character and ability te) chief, the navy department and) what becrrmanebe That there ere ane. |e has belleved to be right department- teachers, we ) lieve, that there ure any. Jal and national policies. where in any city of the size of Casper,| 7! 27d national polictes. We pay them from $110 to $165 a month | according to the number of years they the high Fe — Expert Here’ methods which should be employed for the conduct of the schools for the en- suing year and which voted the money to carry on the same. Many times, be- cause some of our people did not like one teacher or one member of school board there has been a very large number that would appear and vote for or against a candidate for the office of school trustee. At one meet- ing especially a certain church society came in and opposed one member of the board’s re-election and at the same e Seal a lighted candle in a ja! Soon the flame will die down 4 burn feebly—until finally, when the °: has been exhausted—the hgh goes out. The candle burns iy as long as the supply of oxy- Withaut ox; the: body dies unless the Pood 8 od te Dot “iteiged With Iegte If you are run down, nervous and anaemic, it simply means that have, not eno1 BF ox gen in our 01 Treatment that supplicg to the Blost the o: iron paprnich 3 easi! e bloo the revitalizing, life-giving and the natural cell-salta that the body must have to maintain health, strength and vigor. A specialist from Chicago) loaned to this store by Dr. Wm. M. Scholl the zecognized foot authority, is here now. He will ke here only Wednesday and 'thersday January 21 and 22 80 foot pothered peopre should lose no time in coming to see him. a i The Japanese language is taught in’ jools in Australia. 1 | . By Acid-Stomach ~ yapep . ! bloat, heartburn, food-repeating, belching, i gassy, sour stomach, and all the stomach mis- eries that bring so much distresa? Just this— AOID-STOMACH. It robs millions of their full strength, vitality and the power to enjoy life—to be real men and women. | It is well known that an acid-mouth de- stroys the teeth. The acid can be detected only by a chemical analysis, and still it is so 1 that it eats right through the hard enamel and causes the teeth to decay. This is fair warning of what Acid-Stomach will to the entire system; as a matter of fact, Acid-Stomach not only produces at the start @ great many painful and disagreeable symptoms that we generally name ‘‘stomach troubles,’’ but it is the creator of a long train of very serious ailments. Acid-Stomach in- terferes with digestion and causes the food to ferment, the stomach gets sour and creates as, and then this mass of sour, fermented food passes into the intestines, where it be- comes the breeding place forall kinds of germs and toxic poisons, which in turn are.absorbed into the blood stream, and in this way dis- tril throughout the entire body. The sensible thing to do is to strike right at, ye of.all this trouble and get rid of eld- mach. isa quick, easy way to do this. A wonderful new remedy makes it possible to re- move Acid-Stomach without the slightest dis- comfort. It is called EATONIO, made in the form of tablets—good to est—just like candy. EATONIC quickly banishes the immediate effects of Acid-Stomach—bloat, heartburn, belching, food-repeating, indigestion, etc. Also marked improvement F one's ral gestion are health follows—appetite and ter. You enjo: betta sleep. Nervousness and irritability disappear. More than 500, 0 Fsople in the United States have put EATONIC to thetest and know from experience that itis all that is claimed for it. People who for years have been ailing and sickly and who have tried this, that, and the other remedy in the hope of getting well, have taken EATONIC and were actually astonished at the quick relief and permanent results ob- tained. Surely it will do as much for you. Try it and see, EATONIO is for sale at practically all dru; stores. Druggists everywhere are authoriz to refund your money if it does not please you. FATONIC C POR YOUR ACID-STOM ‘What is the cause of indigestion, a4 PLP LPS MI LD LDS ST EVERFAT Scientifically Balanced Mixed Feeds Examination and Advice Absolutely FREE, This expert knows all about feet. He knows the famous Dr, Scholl methods of correction and he knows that Let him examine’ your foot and tell you what {s the trouble, the cause and the way to quickly correct it. Let him demonstrate on your own foot that you can gain Foot Comfort imediately. You don't have to wear “freaky” or loose shoes. The Dr. Scholl foot comfort while you wear the stylish, well fitting shoes you like, All Welcome, pas is to give The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. wee aiid a cdins GARG RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL Ein Four money, , Kimball Drag Store ‘CASPER; WYOMING WAGONS, GAS ENGINES - : Phone 62.’ Office and Yard: First and’ Center j Better Than Whole Grains and Cheaper Guaranteed to Produce Results EVERFAT HORSE AND MULE FEED provides more nutrition than whole grain ration at less cost. It contains important elements and gives relish to the ration which grains lack. It is perfectly digestible a id insures “condition” all the time. EVERFAT DAIRY FEED is highly concen ‘rated, palatable, nourishing, and a variety of feed greatly relished by dairy cows. It guarantees more milk and butter fat at a lower cost. EVERFAT HOG FEED is the greatest known substitute for high priced corn. sures quick, healthy, economical growth. worth of feed than any other feed. EVERFAT CATTLE FATTENER is a whole feed, fed in place of corn and cotton seed meal, for quick growth, solid fat, and a high finish. It ig highly . concentrated, nutritious, and very economical. It is mixed with molasses to create thirst and aid digestion, contains those elements that build weight rapidly, and is guaranteed to shorten your feeding period. EVERFAT SHEEP FEED, a concentrated f>ed containing just the ingredients, with 7" proper balance, to guarantee rapid gai) in weight at the lowest cost. 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Rabbit feeding is a rapidly growing and big paying busi- ness, An insistent demand is evident for a first-class rabbit feed, EVERFAT hits the spot, keeps the rabbit healthy—causing rapid 4 growth and quick solid fat. A comnlete'line of pure foods—a trial order will convince’ i its, mente ine of pute e you of their merits and - W.R. JOHNSON LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR Railroad Avenue and Durbin Street : Manufactured by THE GREAT WESTERN ALFALFA MILLING-CO, hai General Offices, 708-9-10 Ideal Building ~ P 7) . Factory, 3212 Walnut Street ~* , nee, -Dewver, Cates Th It in- It will produce more pork per dollar's. bh kabedbdikdhdiddidthddidddhdéd dd ddd Phone 621 PEO LILIES II ODL sh