Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1920, Page 8

ie ore every evening except Sun‘ at r, Natrona cor By: > eatipn ‘offices: Ol mxchangs Building. BUSLNESS TELEPHONE intered at Casper (Wyoming)Postor- class matter. Now. 22, Tete Fit as second: oe _ MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS B. HANWAY, President and Editor SARL E. HANWAY, Business Manager DAILY——aAdvertising Manager EVANS... ...City Editor seociate Editor Editorial Writer AR) THOS R. E. J. B. w. H. HUN’ Srieoh | Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave. New York City. Prides nae ise 720- exen 6 Chicago, 111. Copies of the Daily Tribune-‘are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year . Daily Ccibune put the scheme into operation. He got $10,000 for the idea and was given a job at the head of the firm's pub- licity department. The stock of my com. pany bounded from 43 to 600 in a few days after the idea was sprung on the public. At the psychological moment I sold my stock at 1400 per cent prefit| and grabbed the first boat for France to get a cocktail.” That's the story of Jonny’s rise from denim te dolars. Everybody knows that in these times at the price asked for overalls there is a good profit in the manufacture and if Jonny’s concern was paying good dividends with the steck worth 43, somebody must stand for the high price paid Jonny for his stock, for the new owners must get even on the purchase and pay dividends on greatly increased capital. Certainly the price of overalls is go- ing up. must be paid for. | 4 Jonny's good time in Paris ’ A BRAND NEW RECIPE BOOK FREE | has LbeS? Tecipes are written ‘in the light of the faet that the country gone dry. There are no sauces that cheer nor plum puddi: that recall the days of yore. . o aan They likewise bear in mind the fact that cértan ingredients are high in price and therefore prohibitive to just the people we want to serve. They merety tell how is food to eat. They give directions for making soup twenty’seven different ways —so many salads that the housew fe can have a different one every day in the month and never repeat, half a hundred desserts. The basis of all these recipes is canned foods, They are scientifi- cally prepared by experts employ 4 by the National Canners’ Associa- tion and who are the recognized best recipe writers in the nation. They are the last word in recipes. The book is distributed to readers of THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE through its Washington Information Bureau. It is free. Cut out the coupon today and se~d it to Washington as indicated, en- closing two cents in stamps for return postage. Treat the family to a change of diet. to fix every day food in such a way that it \ j (FM out the coupon. Write legibly.) Congress put out of business because | medly supposed to bring down enemy it did not ratify the League of Nation’. Samuel must be growilig deaf, not to hear the noise about the country at pri-| to bring down German airplanes. The maries and other places. | ANSHERS TO QUESTIONS Q. _How is Japan governed? A. M. A. Its government may be described as a constitutional monarchy with rep- resentative institutions similar to the German monarchy under former Kaiser Wilhelm. Until the present time about nine-tenths of the men and all women have been excluded from suffrage. There is a widespread dissatisfaction with this state of affairs which is 2vinced by parades, mass meetings, and general excitement. Q. What is meant by “free from Income tax” when iivesting? L. L. D. ‘ Sy A. The expression means that the income tax is paid by the corporation and that stockholders need net pay SATURDAY, MAY i 1920 . It so happened that during the world war, two American balloon companies did have the good fortune ' Second Balloon company brot down one, and the Sixth brot down two, by ma- chine-gun fire from the ground. Bal- jleon companies operate observation bal- loons; while aero squadrons operate air- lanes. "e Who was known as the President; Maker? A. M. P. A. This title was given Henry Clay. He was a candidate for the presidency in 1824, his competitors being Andrew Jackson, William H. Crawford and John Quincy Adams. No candidate received a majority of votes cast, whereupon} the election was thrown into the house of representatives. Clay, as a member | of the house was, according to the constitution, ineligible. He gave his sup- port to Adams, who was chosen, and) Clay gained the title, “The President Maker.” . Where does the greatest amount of snow fall? \T. E. D. A. Snowfall on the Sierra Nevada | and Cascade mountain ranges is the! greatest _known in the United States. lone average annual amount of snow. fall thére ig in excess of 30 feet. (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washinz. ton, D. C. This offer applies strictly to informatign. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical, and financia| matters, It does not attempt to settlc domestic troubles, nor to undertake ex haustive research on any subject. Writo full name and address and enclose a two-cent stamp for return postage. |) tv,lies are serit direct to the inquirer.) SPOT CASH Casper Loan and Clothing Store—133 South Center It would be all ght if only the fool-! ish people who don't have to wear over-| Three Months -- il 160 er-| 7 = ia No subscription by mail acceptea for lans and don't know how to wone then, THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE INFORMATION BUREAU, | less period than three months. - F ‘ Arp subscriptions must be paid in ad-|would have to bear the expense of Jon-| Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. ance ani e Daily Tribuhe not]... } insure delivery after subscription be-|"Y'S sporting trip abroad; but the reg- ular fellows who have to wear overalls! in the performance of their work and! comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Baked: of Circulations CAURS make no plaything out of this useful) garment, will come in for a share of} ——— Member of the Associnted Jonny’s drinks and poker well. Press. The Associated Press is exclusively We trust Jonny: is regularly mail-) entitled to the use for republication of. ing picture post cards to the members| all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. of the various American Overall Bri-| .ou gades. { And this tax on their dividends. Q. Can you give me a recipe for F ce which uses breadcrumbs. M. You Can Choose From the Four Leading Phonographs THE VICTROLA—The Phonograph of life-like reproduction. THE COLUMBIA — The Phono- graph of reliability and quality. THE EDISON—The Phonograph with a soul—in a class by itself. THE BRUNSWICK—The Phono- A. Many culinary experts thinks that »‘readcrumbs improve an omelette. They tend to keep it light and in these times of economy they are recommended for} his faet that they incretse the bulk of the omelette. This is an excellent method of preparing one which will) ‘erve six persons. Place a cupful of broken bread in a mixing bowl, pour m a cupful of hot milk, add a piece} of butter the sizeof a walnut, half tea- spoonful of salt; cover the bowl. Beat ‘he yolks znd whites of six ¢ggs sep- irately, and add first yolks, and then whites. Cook stowly in frying pan, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage for a free copy of Recipes for Canned Foods. My name-____. oon Soren aren aerial = My street address. losses as 1 BAYA CUS geriemcaten tana aac +----My state_.---.-... HE SPEAKS FROM KNOWLEDGE of the prohibition advocates. The 18th it came to pass that one was: 'Y ™ Such’ matters, we are willing tO; :menament is in-some ways the most i . A ulty ; rer omelette set.| aph with the clear tone of a bell. Whether his views upon the subject{born every moment, and those previous. |TUSt to woman's, ingenuity to solve |. tounaing thing ever done in Ameri | /OVéTing same bent oy + Rat oe oy tera you chi the f versal mil training are en-|!y born loved to be humbugged. jthe-problem.. She/will do it. She HAS) oi politica. | It wie FedtMIOAAEY WhS | oka at i make Pee Be oe yee, one CL ees rt jbeen solving dress problems for a long) go i: DVO eee ames es Ve, AKO that satisfies the ear, the eye, the acted into w or not we will ail honor —_—_————— ‘i t Socialists might well take example from | three large omelettes. purs for each has its own peculiar Senator Frances EB. Warren for express SbF BE Rp the Anti-Saloon League. Give your pe-| .@. How may I imerease my vocabu- ‘se— FASHION’S DECREE We recail that our favorite aunt used ing his convictions so clearly, forcibly and logically in the face of what ap- pears to be an adverse public opinion Senator Warren speaks out of a full knowledge expertence. With quarter of a century's service on the Senate Military Affairs Committee which includes the experiences of two great wars in which our country was involved, and the actual participation in our own Civil war, would give him ample authority to speak. ’ The grief that came to him as a boy when he volunteered as a private to from destruction the government his forefathers had helped establish im- and a save pressed upon him the necessity and value of some preparation before being led into actual battle. On this he sa My sentiments on this subject were formed early in life. When, as a young farmer lad Massachusetts, with no mil y experience, I enlisted to serve my country in the Civil war. The hardships and trying conditions=which my comrades, were forced to. grjh and bear are a matter of history and need no explanation. Many of the distress- ing experiences which we suffered as ‘rookies’ might have been avoided if we had been given the opportunity for in training which is now proposed for our sons and grandsons.” At the conclusion of his remarks upon the subject Senator Warren says: “The ultimate analysis of our nab tional financial situation may disclose that universal training must be post- poned for until the treasury has, least partially, recov- ered from the orgy of war extrava- Bance. Since the bill does not con- template commencing the plan until 1921, an enforced postponement would be very regrettable. a yeur or two, t “The whole world is in a turmoil. We are living at high tension, and it is idle to suggest that there is no immediate Nations in possibility of future wars. despair per- suaded to take up arms to recoup their fallen fortunes. The United States must maintain an adequate military estab- lishment. She must be prepared for can be easily “We had rather hoped that the limit had been reached. It was scarcely to be conceived that lovely woman could make further sacrifice of mate- rial at either end of the raiment in which she is wont to adorn herself, but it seems we have guessed wrong. She! is about to take a further chance with! the censor, or whatever authority regu-| lates such things. And believe us, it} is some chance. That she will take it! there is no shadow of doubt, because the edict comes from Paris, and there is no higher authority on women’s! styles than Paris. This year Paris has prescribed the maximum limit of weight of woman's entire outfit to be three ounces. Just how she is going to distribute all these clothes, we will have to wait; and see—or— no—better not wait—bet- ter cut for the tall timber right now. any | Of course the hygiene experts have/at Boston in passing upon the applica-! the come to the rescue with the dictum that too many and too heavy clothes spoil woman's complexion and Appear- ance by dragging down her skin and} fatiguing her. ! This sounds all right and scientific/{ would not run my, head against #! too, but the nicest thing about it is it fits in with the dressmaker's plan,| so it will have to stand undisputed. | We suppose the question would be! foolish if asked, but we cannot help! wondering how the lady of embonpoint as well as pulehritude, is going to man- age to keep warm with her apportion- ment when it is believed that the) short ones and the stender ones will) experience some difficulty in making! the covering reach. As a mark of confidence in her abili-! | was sure to come back into style. {this same token we trust that we are} | culiar doctrines a vacation for a few to tell us when we were profoundly discussing with her matters pertaining months.” to women’s styles, that if one kept a| jdress, or hat or wrap or any part of The Melting Pot woman’s paraphernalia long enough it) | By not harking back to Eden for this sea- A he MORE—TALK “LESS sba's Binhichls: | peaking to his Sunday School | the other day John Wanamaker We don’t suppose the proclamation) (0 Oy of Paris could be amended in any way} ~ Cuureh Is not a cemetery; class said: it is jde the last to violate the terms. or that any reservations could be suc- cessfully adopted, and if the decree is three ounces and no more, we feel certain that the American woman would Ho ever, we cannot help but feel sor for her, for wes candidly believe that three onunces is not enough. oe THINGS LOOK RED Judge Anderson of,the Federal Court tion of alien radicals seeking to stay an order for deportation, said: seems to me that violent Socialistic propaganda would never be more fool- ish than now. To speak colloquiffty, stone wall. “A good share of the American peo- ple seem lacking in historical perspec- tive and a sense of humor. It is diffi- ‘cult to give aliens their rights when the people see nothing but red. It is laws. printing and free assemblage t. Paul said, ‘be moders ein 1 thing: “|greatest Curses of mankind. “at) | not a place for dead ones, as some | People ‘would have us believe. | The |church is a place to get a new vision bese @ new hope. Indecision, procrasti- _|nation and hot air talk about what we're going to do make one of the Get out and do things, ana then talk about |them. Then people will listen to you.” 1 | FRENCH CITATIONS | More than two million citations are {recorded in the French war office, for’ period of the war and to March jist of this year. Figures just publish- ed by the Ministry of War show, that 60,000 men were cited jr army orders, 95,000 in army corps ‘orders, 250,000 in [division orders, 300,000 in brigade orders and 000 in regimental orders. A goat at Greensburg, Pennsylvania, the habit of securing his regular ;morning’s morning from the coal min- ,ers in the good old days, wandered into the coal company office, knocked a fire in | difficult to uphold the government's |extinguisher from the wall, lapped up I believe in free speech, free|the liquid and then proceeded to de , but 4s|molish the office furniture and fixtures. He succeeded in this attempt before he If I were an ardent Socialist I would|was overpowered and hogtied. keep still for a few months. tadicals might well take a leaf from the book Sam Gompers desires thé presdnt war. The world war developed new arms and new services, which demand la if they are to function properly. The proposed program for universal training is the best, the most and the of wh effective, cheapest form h cun be utilized.” preparedne ees MEET THE OVERALL MILLIONAIRE diamonds than the late James Brady, spending more mon Wearing more ey than the late “Coal Oil Jonny” and the late “Million-Dollar”” bined, first of the American over- all millionaires has dropped into Paris and {s making quite w splash. He himself, is Gates com the not wearing overalls. Purple and fine linen, cannot be found quite purple enough nor quite fine enough for him. Neither does he reg- ister ut uny of the third-rate taverns whilé contributing to the ' gaiety of Paris. He frequents no hostelry that does not boxst a royal suite. The blue room, the bridal chamber arouse no in- terest in the overall millionaire. The best of anything scarcely meets his present requirements. This illustrious person was but late ly plain Jonny Sorenson dubbed “Thé Overall King” by his business associ- ate when he conducted factories at Newark, New Jersey, Schnectady and Buffalo, N York for his company. Now he is Mr. John Sorenson, retired, capitalist, American millionaire, et cet- ora But let the Overall Potentate tell his own story 1. .He said: “This overall campaign in America is the biggest publicity stunt ever pulled} off. it originated in the brain of a New York reporter, who seeing the possibilities of a ‘story’, went to the 1 st overall {um in the country and of Instead of Touring, Prices f. 0. b. Toledo, subject to change without notice MOULTON RCTOR CO. Corner Yellow: ‘The Good Sense This Sedan Only 200 Pounds Heavier Than the Touring Car. Rides on Triplex Springs with Comfort of Heavy Car EVEN SUMMER EVENINGS sometimes are cool! Dust sometimes blows—or rain. You drive more—more chances with weather. And summer clothes, especially women’s clothes, soil’ easily. Then isn’t it good sense to buy a Sedan—Now? acollapsible top which you never lower; the Overland Four-Door Sedan provides a thick permanent top with greater coolness in hot sun. Plate glass windows give you control of your com- fért but never cut off your vision. make touringeasy. Light weight provides economy. Triplex Springs $985; Roadster, $985; Coupe, $1525; Sedan, $1575 stone and Kimball. Phone 1400 ‘ary? H. K. N. A. ‘or new words.’ Use a good dictionary. Leok up worgs you do not understand, ind having mastered their meaning, omploy them in conversation and writ- ing. A thesaurus or book of synonyms ind antonyms is a help. Q. 1. wish to enter Canada for a short visit. Must I have a passport ind a certain amount of money? S. L. CG A. A passport is not necessary. Lug- gage is examined at the border, and 2 person crossing “is required to have 335 in his possession. * Q@. Are funds placed in_a federal re-| serve bank absolutely safe from loss?! E. W. 8. A. Federal reserve banks do not deal { In reading «nd listening, watch beauties of tone and cabinet design. Any record played in turn upon each machine—then you are able to judge intelligently which machine you desire in your home. 4 EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE We have just received the release of the new May Records—the number is limited. Come early. It makes a difference where you buy. The Richter Music Company Casper Wyoming’s Leading Music Housé ‘Wyomirig with individual depositors, but with member banks only. Any member bank} of the federal reserve system is a rea- yonebly safe place to deposit money, nit the government does not guaran- ee any bank against failure. ¢ Q. What was the quickest nine-in-| aing game ever played in major league) yaseball? D. V. A. The shorest game on record was) played in New York by the National} league teams on September 28, 1919.} The game lasted. 51 minutes, and the wore was New York 6, Philadelphia 1. Q. What balloon company brot down the most airplanes during the war?) R. K. A. Balloon, companies are not nor- ~ TREES PLANTS SHRUBS I regret that a mistake was made in printing my telephone num- ber in former issues. In any event we can give you better service it you will MAIL us your orders. If you wish me to call on you, or to give your order on phone call 557-M, after school hours, being sure to give your street address. Our plants are looking better today than at this time any previous season. . WILLIAM MOSTELLER + P. O. Box 1105 . 50% More Mileage In Boston, Green & Swett Co, watched the Miller records on some hundreds of large cars. They found that Millers increased the former tire mileage from 50% to 75%. They eliminated blow- out troubles. Arid only six tiresin each 1,000 proved disappointing to the users. $1,000 Daily To Reduce Your Tire Cost The Miller Tire mileage, now discussed everywhere, is not an accident. Over $1,000 daily is spent ir spections. Fifty inspectors defects. Evéry lot of tread stock is first vulcanized and tested in the laboratory. Over 1,000 tires yearly are worn out in factory mileage tests. Every tire is signed by maker and inspec- tor, and both are penalized if a Highly-paid experts spend making betterments. Mark the results miles. n tests and in- guard against If you don’t new-day tires tire falls down. their years in motorists. Get one and watch it. will give you new concep- tions of a modern tire. The Miller Tire is now talked everywhere, It is today’s sensation. It is winning countless contests where a score of makes are brought into comparison. In the factory tests—radical rear-wheel Cords or Fabrics Tread Patented Center Tread smooth with suc- tion cup, for firm hold on wet Geared.-to-the-Road side treads mesh like cogs in dirt. Witter Tires The Most Talked-about Tire in America ? Geared-to-the-Road asphalt. ACME RUBBER COMPANY 120 West Midwest Avenue—Phone 249 find them out. They are sav- ing millions of dollars to tests — Miller cords last year averaged 15,000 The new Miller treads, in these tests, out- wear the best of others by 25%. Defective Miller Tires are a rarity. Some large Miller dealers last year had not a single adjustment. know these you should It istered U. S. Pat. Office