Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1920, Page 8

°AGE EIGHI Ce Casper Daily Cribune Casper, Natrona . iT Bxchange ding gah ih atten holden ate Tation offices: Oil BLNINESS T! OND. 9+ 5+-2-+ 018 — Cas: \. Paarot- seosnh lees Gaiter Now. a3, 1918 ————_— Poe a's Baitor | H ty itor | Editor REPORTS FROM, Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 8} ae idg., Copies of the Dally Tribune are o! file in the New York and Chicago - fices and visitors are welcome. st SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carricr One Year ... Six Months . ‘Three Months One Mont! Per Copy . Gne Year . Six Months Three Months +» 1.50 No itd ee id @! 'y accepted for less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not $6.00 | Tribune wilt publish contrijutions in Wie The Tribune will receive and publish eontrilsytons from its renders, giving their views on what the platferm should contain. After the. publication, the pro- Dosed planks submitted by “Ur readers Will. be forwarded to the; National com- mittee in Washington for its consider- ation. Contributions contsifing about 300 words will be acceptalile, and may cover one subject, or any Variety of subjects which the writer believes to be vital. As an example weftoday publish the Washington, who briefly and succiatly ‘struction. 2,95) country ‘are submitting their “observa- might be double that. tions. They want yours, too. The yours in today. insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. —— Member of Audit Bureau of Ciregiations (A. B. ©.) Member of the The Associated Pre: is se M4 titled to the use for republication of all news credited in [bis Paeer. and also the local news publish herein, am % NOTICE ‘ not ve your subscci} The Casper ily Tribune or Ray taape ses to 4 ey to any solicitor who prom! give you a premium or a chance in an: Sort of contest, or pay any money to strangers. untess they can show a :et- ter from* The hee on Daily Tripune, signed by the Circulation Manuger, au- thorizing them to cit su! and collect money for same. <> Le tions VISCOUNT GREY'S OBSERVATIONS] The frank statement of Viscount Bar! Grey, a summary of which’ ap- peared in The Tribune yesterday, should once and for all put an end to the White House contention that the treaty reservations, as adopted by the Senate majority, are objectionable to the | 7 ANS LE cy ee Allied nations of Europe. Viscount Grey, who. appears to have a better conception of our constitution- al limitations than many United States senators, frankly and sympathetically notes the constitutional difficulties in the way of our unqualified acceptance | ©f Article 10 of the treaty. He recox:| nixes the propriety as well as the ne- And ‘the also selis the people of Great Britain in 2 Zesuity of a reservation. manner which must convinee them, and should convince the: Senate likewise, that the questions’ raised i! the’ Ar ticle 10 controversy do not directly con- the members of the cern European League. Paamaypndli.s Fetes 02 SR. I In the Day's News | Albert Bushnett Hart, who has been ‘appointed Harvard exchange professor | of his advertisements. ‘At the Sorbonne Universities, Franco, N been for ‘some years professor of Kase acience’ of government, at Harvant } Tm! i who began to tedch American history, {at Harvard, as far beck as 1883, when he was an instructor, only, three years <out of college. He has since risen thru books and edited these by others, and has been a prolific itor to the |,newspaper and magazine press. Pro- Hart was a close persona? frien@ of Theodore Roosevelt, and an active Worker for the Progressive party. He also has been, prominent in. municipal reform movements, and always had held himeelf ready to co-operate with causes ;for human advancement. — *"Today’s Anniversaries | $36—Incorporation ‘of Mount Holyoke, one of the first institutions in America for the higher educa-. tioh of women. opinion of Senator Miles Poindexter,.of| Falls, Mont. “But it you States his position on the platform con-| Mullen—and Thousands of Americans -all over the|'a few minutes to think it over the ) order in which they are received. Send} wall. \ : 7 a £ B In thiy column, whick ot interest . ate ewtky. ae aeinh aan PRIA BES Sac ee is the name which tls! and himself haye hung on to Michael Mullen, a clothier, pf Great) * Abe entire adult population 6: : Falls if they ever heard of Mr, Michael / nd did not give them time to! ponder—about a score would tell you they did. Of course, if you gave them number out of the 40,000 population In 1910 Mullen, hereinafter known | as Mikebasit, started a small store on @ side street in a mere crack in the What he lacked in capital he made up in willingness to serve and good nature. In the course of time, when an article of men’s wear was wanted, folks would suggest going to |" Mullen’s, saying: “Go over there, Mike has it.” And this merchant so handled his small stock that he usually did haye it. He heard the remark se often that he decided to grab it as a slogan, using it over the counter and at the bottom From then on he has' told his adver- tising story in rhyme—always over the signature of Mikehasit. Of ail the interesting experiences that have had a share in making Mike- hasit well known over the state was the prayer for rain. For the last three years Montana crops have suffered from the’ lack of rain. Therefore one day Mikehasit ran a prayer for rain. other suit and the way you get them. Well, -Wallie, when - you ing this will tell-you why T'ny not. | gully. for the rain had come within “and [ suppoda the waste comers twenty-four hours. The news spread to Wolf Point, Mont..An editor up , there clipped the poem, after reading {the comment, and inserted it in his | } paper. |The result was a heayy hail: storm, followed by, a rain that was al” most a deluge. That brought letters to the paper. A pair of farmerettes near Havre, Mont., wrote a special let- ter of thanks direct to Mikehasit, SECURES PRACTICAL rt FOR BLIND | ‘To what extent may a retail store assist local charities and not practice hardships on the trade?) Some very unexpected things happen sometimes. © Certain society women of New Haven Jearned that) the: institution for the know how ; it. is. Confidentially yours, mately $500,000 A answer: 1889—Norman ‘C. Coleman of ‘Missouri was appointed first Secretary of Agriculture ‘of the United ‘States. 1890—Lord Randolph Churchill intro- duced a bill in the British parlia- Tei to regulate the liquor traf- ic. H A896—The French government notified the Powerg that it had taken fi- nal posseygion of Madagascar. 199—President Wilson received the Prince of Wales at the Murat; Mansion in Paris. _. frchaae es | ec wel Hunter “College, the women's college “Whe British Ambassador speaks with a fuli knowledge of the conditions in hi& country as well as in the United States. It is becoming more, and more evident that Greut Britain, Franee and italy are not antagonistic to the Senate Fear that the reserva tions will “‘nullify’’ the treaty seems to bgt confined chiefly to the White House, reservations. And that is because they frustrate the | tion of delegates to ene national con-| President's personal coyception of the treaty rather than the European coy-|-Mexieoa andthe United Stated is vc ception of it. Kurope is net worrying over the wording of the reservation “on Article 10 or on the Monroe Doctrine, Viscount Grey's statement, the fruit of his candid investigations here, is high ly welcome and ought to bey helpful: It has put it beyond the President's power to Claim any longer tbat in op- pesing the Senate's reservations he is fighting the League's battle and) Bu- rope's instead of his own. —————.—___—— Imagine the joy of Southern colonels crossing the great American desert to Seam Francisco to commit the party to eternel drought at the behest of lary Bul ryan ‘ oe “More work and less talk,’ might sound good in oue ef the party plat forms ——~L THE PLATFORM — er The National Republican committer and the consrepyional advisory commit: teo are spending a great deal of time aud money in an effert to find out the real sentiment of the people in regard to the construction of the Republican platform to be adopted by the Repub- lican .convention next June. The Republican and Democratic plat- fortes are going to pley an iinportant part in the coming campaign. In order to aucertain the sentiment of Wyoming Republicans ty reggrd to the plettorm, of the College of the City of New York, today bégins a celebration of its semi- «centennial. Phythians of | Minnesota celebrate | thelr golden {jubilee today, ihe first | ledge of the order having been insti- tuted at Minneapolis, Feb. 11, 1870. Governor Dayis has called a special | session of the Idaho legislature to mect Republicans of © 90000 00000 ooov00 s today to act on the Federa) woman suf. frage amendment. Republicans of Oklahoma are to hold their stgte convention today for the elec- vention at Chicago near June. The first trade conference between uled to open in xivo City today under the auspices of the American Chamber} of Commerce of Mexico. For the first time women are includ: ed in the annual Assay Commission! which meets “in Philedelphia today to! test the weight and fineness of the coins) minted by the United States in 1919.! The women members of the commis. sion’ are Mrs. Kellogg YVairbanks. of Chicago und Mrs.°B. Bb. Munford of Richmond, Va. ‘oday's Calendar of Sports, Baseball: Joint meeting of Atherican: and National leagues, at Chicago. | Boxing: Joe Welling vs. Hickey Don-! ley, 10 rounds, at Detroit. 1 eel Haye you car equipped for spring with 4 mew Willard Thread Rubber! Storage Battery, the choice of 85 per cent of car manufacturers. Auto Elec- trical Co,, 111 K. First St. Phone 968J.{ 2-7-6 -| Cal., clothier were tipped off to a spe- bitnd in and near the city, stood in dire need of financial encouragement. But these institutions did not ask for money so much as they asked for out- lets for their work, They could be in- dependent if given half a chance, me praising the overseas work of that in- that would fit: me? I'd like to get an- got them marked it’s betier’n the place I usually start that! trust that every opportunity sunual summer Sale next Monday morn | PAK! ai el get the cream of the pieking. But you AFTER-DARK BILL, Cell 456, | Pivpie or Ohivgo.un credit each year, was asked the question,. “Are people | honest?” here was his rather unique borrowed of, you almost quit thinking about the debt, and then one day Bill dropped in for a chat, and cagually started talking about money, and you * HW. SINCLAIR. * thie war work per- Young Women’s of America was in ig the needs of wo- s othe ¥. W. C. A. under- sibility for the service formed at the command ot] cnment. Cheyenne, state director of the ¥. W. €. A. finance and educational cam- lyaign heing put on this month, highly stitution. He says: Dear Miss Brown: “it certainly gives me a great deal of | pleasure to give my hearty endorsement to, the good work which the ¥. W. C. A. did overseas. We came across in a great many places “the hostess houses and other provided by the association * forithe w workers and the soldiers, * and one could not help being struck by the sincere spirit of hospitality and the sense of comfort which always greeted “1 feel, and I know’ that most men in the army, feel, that the Y. W. C. A. did a splendid. work overseas, and 1 sincere- wilt be urface remedies.- iments and ointment! by, Lotions, Cs applied to the surface hi the cure. i are caused by millions: of ‘tiny germs that infest the ‘blood, and until the bldod is absolutely freed of these germs, there is no real telief im sight. In fact the longer you delay treating the disease through the “YESTERDAY is gone,. TOMORROW may THE CAPITOL ACCOUNTANTS peti BAS. Teva eA GUARANTEE REGISTRY COR: i PORATION ‘The women gathered together some of the remarkable things made by blind workers. and then wondered where they could be placed on view and on sale. Henry M. Shartenbergproprietor of 2 large local departmeut store was ap- proached and readily granted | permis- | sion for ‘a special booth to be put up in his, building on the first floor, He even assisted in’ arranging the pooas and in’ decorating the booth: Tt -was deemed unethical to advertise what was taking place in the full-page space used by Shartenberg’s, and the women of the town attended to this detail in their own way. The result was the gathering of im: mense crowds ot the store to see ‘the exhibit. It brought people there who hud never visited the building“ before and proved the finest advertisement Shartenberg’s could possibly devise. In- cidentally, the homes for the blind sold out - theiy.entire . stock and received enough orders for mattpess-repatring, piano tuning, chair work, ete., to keep them busy for a year, LETTER FROM “MISSING MAN” | ATTRACTS OTHERS : One morning, about the) first of tho month, the good’ customers of a Wresno, cial sale put on by the: dealer, And the tip appeared te come, not direct from the clothier himself, but from one man in the town who could not come. And the sale was & success, In the envelopes received by the pat- Pure extracted honey in six- ty-paund cans, two cans‘to the case. Twenty-five cents. per pound. Freight prepaid to des- tination. Cash must accompany all orders. Reference, _ First National Bank. ‘Send order to- day as supply is limited. Address: te Home Builders Real Estate Co. 311 Cleveland Ave. velund, Colo. 303 Oil Exchange Biig. FOR FHURSDAY AND FRIDAY \ i Li , Richelieu $-X Wax Beans, Richelieu French No. 2 can. aol epee teint gn ennmmen team No.2 CO Style Beans is th "but 2 mM. Fidelity, Surety and Contract Bond a Specialty The G. F. Bel pre ha that will draw oppor- | é Auditors and Accountants See us about paing out your In- come Tax report. Phone 660. 211 ON Exchange Bldg. - DUBOIS & GoopRIca — 7 Rooma 24-25 Townsend Block “BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER o_o SPARLS ‘TRANSFER & 870) ri 1. 872 Moving a Specialty. | CHIROPRACTORS Di. J. H. JEPFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM Jurrany Olitropfactors. | ——— a Lyric 'Theate: Cor Urtice Phone 206. ‘Hew os” jo—— od DR, B. G, IN DR. EDNA: iN H Suites, Nownnend BI ¥ | Offive 423’ Phones: iene 1235 = H 1 \ oe aes CONTRACTORS Benn Salaried > {LET MY FIGURE Wire YOU ON {| | YOUR HOME OR BUSINGSS BLOCK | | ra. ntractor ii oO. 8. BI . Phone ' P.O. Box 1145 roe | Telephone 363 “THE ech i Piet Oe | Pho. 8 nes to the thrifty man’s —————S— == == The CASPER PRIY. a Pass ate HOSPITAL DR Leia , ge, Surgeon in Rohrbany; Office, Phone 10% Plioue 116 face, ‘hence it cannot be reached . a forms of Rheumatism’ CLOTHES CLEANERS \% an | fi You are invited towee cal department for full. tion and ‘advice, abou Systane your own case, fo eis made, Addre Preuss ‘Swift tory, Atlanta, Ga: TISTS Oe Vocwume ee WORKS is We clean and pict Hats, eeiert Soft, Hate for ladies an + New trimmings; all teed. Also take, ordes Hat We cajl. for MICHAEL W, FP Attoriey-at Suite 316 Oil 1 a rising Soe