Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1920, Page 7

ONE SERVICE Ain OF NEW SECRETARY 7e= (TIAL MEREDITH To INCREASE ‘OUTPUT’ — KTH | (By Associated Press) | NEW YORK, March 15,—In terms of the advertising manager,| : Secretary of Agriculture Meredith told the members of the Merchants’ | North Dakota Faces Unusual Situ-|#8sociation of New York of his ambition’ to increase the output tion in Presidential Primary of the department's chief product, service. It was the first address to Be Held March 16, made by Mr, Meredith since his appointment and summarized the work Ths Year : of his department, at the same time urging, increased appropriatons sna cenashe for carrying on the work: “Are you going to keep this wonderful Frodi-ct—service -from the -poople. this | ———$___———————__—————. | is Press.) wonéerful product you are manufactur. MAR( WN. D., Mar. 15.—North | ing?) he agked his audieics, whom he Dakota fuces the unique situation of a|Cuaracterized as the owner of 4 bus: | inea# concern upon which he was-mak- ing a report. “It is not wholly the Droblem of the department of agricul | delegation con-| ture” he continued, “heesuse we are n jut the Nonpartisan |Only your agents. You are manufae- League, constitute the chief barbed wire |turing this product, and thet product entanglements on the voters’ battle-|i# service. I would like to double the fie! numpher of customers. I want to ins erense the safes rt this organization. In other words, 1 want to bring home to’ every man aud wowan in America this wonderful service.” Interesting Human Being HE AMERICAN GIRL is the most interesting human being in the 4 world-—she will be interesting long after the Wilsons, the Lloyd Georges n the Lenines of the world have passed away. aj. Gen. Leonard Wood and Goy. Frank ©. Lowden of Mlinois refrained from filing nominations ir. this state after “a second Republican staté con- vention had voted that delegates to the najonal convention should go unin- structeds He deplored a tendency to d'scuss “waste,” “graft” and “soft snaps." “T} i setts think it is Wrong. 1 think it is poor William Jennings Bryan withdrew his advertising to be talking all the time name as Democratic candidate, leaving | about the waste, and about the graft- eee es © cnallenger with ersand ‘soft snaps and all that iv our ic Washington. There may be some one The primary is to'elect for each party | standing around who believes you rc. | committeeman, five presi- a onal | it; ‘there may be.some foreigner who dential tors ahd ten nasional con-|is not acquainted with our ways over vention. here, and he heard you and goes out For national committeeman the Re-|and reports your statements to others.” | publicans have two candidates and the Setretary Meredith explained that its two; for presidential electors, | only about one-third of the regular Republicans 14, Democrats 10; for na-| appropriations of $33,000,000 is actua\iy tonal delegates, Republicans 22, Demo- | uscd in the iifierest of agricultus crats 20,..Phe primary, ballot includes |The balance goes fo the maintenance} ‘ one, complete Set of delegates named|of weather service. the forest service,|CHICAGO’S MODERN “CINDEREL- by “a. group which indorsed Senator. Johnson. Yet, up to this time no really great novel has been written wherein she has been faithfully and sympathetically portrayed. Up to this time, no writer has possessed the insight, the courage and the ability to attempt such a task— up to this time—because what we believe to bea truly great, a truly irmportant \ novel about the American girl has now been -written. , the administratipn of the food and | LA”—“Monde Rose,” society belle in . 4 drug acts: and other sub-divisions of |Chicago’s exclusive social set, who Political observers declare the ranks {the department. since her arrest on charges of embezz- of both “Republicans and Democrats| The department was pictured as serv- ling $10,000 to $50,000, is reported to within the state have been divided on|ing Invested capital of more than §$80.-/ have explained that by day she was 2 the issue of the Nonpartisan League. | 000,000,000 the amount invested in itg- $25 a week cashier, She was arrested vi of each party haVe before them |riculture. The agr al and live- jn Winnipeg, Canada, on information ca es declared to be informally jstock product last was $25,000! supplied by Chieago police. > supported by the farmers’ organization | 000,000, he added al in one year as Opposed t6 “old Tine’ nominees, to our national debt at the tpresent There is cOnsiderable speculation fn |time—one-halé of the wealth of France.” politi¢al eircles as to whether the Re-|A mass of statistics was placed before | OTM mpo ance publican delegates elected will be bound |the association to show the work the % ib to vote for © Johnson at the Chi- pape ge Mere doing and these were} Pyre, emulsified cod-liver oil cago conyention.. Under the state law | enlivened; rief accounts of some| 4 fee the delegate bis an oath that he will jof the aerieutgural developments that} 18 not medicine as many are to the heat o¢ Judgment and ability,}now are common on American farms i icine. faithfully carry out the wishes of his | because of research work conducted Prous to think of medicine: political party as éxpréssed by the pri- |by scientists employed by thé” depart- 9, ft mary. ment. Attention was caied to the dif- § For the first time in this state, women | {tulties thrown ire the way when at- will vote for presidential electors, but, | tempts were made to obtain large ap- . under-a ruling of the state supreme | Propriations for the work and he plead- court, cannot vote for delegates to the| ed for a broader comprehension of the} national conyentions, although the state| needs of the departmert. In conclud-| s -. may Baiepredentel 1a thase cottventonet Ie Mr? Meredith eat te desirea that] *8 8 emt growth. nourishment by women delegates, one of whom has} 4!l the people of America know what that is-ol utmost) importance i been. nominated by each’ party. ‘The| the department is doing, so they would) many children. That most primafy ballot “includes the name of avail themselyes of its service to a children relis and thrive on Wiliam, Grant Webster, Republican of | &Teater extent and that the work of aan ey ry Ty ew, Yor] president, Four | the department may he stilt further| Seott’s isa uism ni- | broadened. and’ extended, jover. Tt is estimated it the of Brit- a ish capital invested in Mexico amounts. par vai them g Boce rene. pty Only one writer could be absolutely depended upon to write this story—only one writer has shown, through her previous work, a capacity for sympathetic appreciation of the subject—and that writer is Fannie Hurst whose uncorr - mon stories about common jpeople have been appearing exclusively in Cosmopolitan for three years. “Star Dust,” her first novel, which begins in this month’s Cosmopolitan; adds a new and more enduring element to her fame. In Lily Becker you will find a sincere interpretation of the fortes which are moulding the new generation—the instinct for’ self-exptession*in woman asserting itself through the repressions exacted by too indulgent, but too little understanding, parents. Lily Becker’s fight against an all too apparent destiny is the background against which this remarkable novel is written. Get the current Cosmopolitan and begin this story tonight. Can These Three Be ~ Twelve Golden Curls Reconciled? [EMBHOUSE is the Chinese quarter of mdon. Thomas Burke wrote a book Henk McKAYE, fine old jumber Of short stories avout it and became famous king; his son Donald who loves Nan — over night. Cosmopolitan has been fortu- of the Sawdust Pile and Nan, whom he nate enough to get a new. series of Lime- loves against the wishes of hisfather. This _ jouse stories. The firstis about a Chinaman trigonometry of passion is demonstrated = who possessed twelve golden curls. Whose by Peter B. Kyne in terms of primal emo- curls—how he got them and why he cher- tion in “Kindred of the Dust” now-appear- _ ished them is told by Thomas Burke in the ing in Cosmopolitan. Begin this new novel’ pew Cosmopolitan. Read about Ho Foo, today. Peter B. Kyne, brought up in the = Nobby the Nark and. the daughter of | © great Northwest, Inows its people. That Nobby, in “Twelve Golden Curls.” It’s a you'll admit when you read this remark- thriller! able story. ‘ona. theaters are to if ROBERTSONS ' RETURN HOME _FROM FLORIDA | The Palace to about. $500,000,000. ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Robertson, who Ice Cream Parlor 146 South Center v Where Are My Breeches? Y All new up-to-date furnishings. Quality and Service at your command. Four Chains Tied Him Sth stare, eltakihainsddieimsenietbla Soe Down this crisis: Colonel Trevezant, back from the war, has invited five strangers HAIN one, his mother; chain. two, his for dinner. Mirandy, hereditary cook in € Biter chek en his savings ac- the Trevezant family, refuses to Officiate, PASSES EXAMS. || _ AT ANNAPOLIS|\ Fresh Cut Flowers Every Day Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rhoades were made happy last week by the receipt of |\ IIIS oe oti bag pry iat son, Willa Rhoades, had. Passed the = ee : : Foe co Collier found that he had nothing Old Reliable. The servant Problem is at Peden ah SteAGoRe Whe micaiges to lose but his chains, and’ world to gain __ the bottom of this frenzied appeal: “Ada, which was sent by Congressman F, W, aoe" Phone 1127-R Stahl Tailor hen he discovered that “You Can’t Please where are my breeches? Adal. “3 ADA! Everyone,” which is the title of an amusing ‘Where are my breeches?” You'll laugh and heartening by Frank R. Adams .- at “Breeches for Two” in this month's in the new Cosmopolitan. Cosmopadlitan.} \ “‘A merica’s Greatest Magazine” ai! mpi “Nearly everybody worth _ while reads Cosmopolitan” aang Announcement | OSMO | | olitan --That’s all right now, but who's going to nurge the patient thru & protracted case of non-concur- rency when your property is at- " tacked by fire? ~ : | | We are now located at School and Walnut Streets. Phone and we will . call for and deliver your Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing on short no- CGhas MM. Gunnison WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR THENEWSDEPOT 153 So, Center St. Phone 256 ABSOLUTE PROTECTION R. T. Kemp Co. 111E.2nd Phone 370 tice.