Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 4

AND SKELETONS ARE UNEARTHED ' ; $143.50 $145.00 . ; : . |Boston-Wwyoming ----.----- 98 Achaeological Discoveries’ Indi-| Bessemer -.--—---------—-- 35 Sat en ea Sage ee cate Higher Civilization MASE ertaci kare aan. ae Morritt -——--aa-=—--n--~ 1080 10 Southwest During Prehis- Burke -—- ~ gh ae Oia: ET ee / toric Days Black ‘Teil -——-------------— 05 AB oinulges - = 0S ponte cher i ts See 6.87 72 Sore cc aeieet wee a t? H eee 31.00 35.00 WASHINGTON, D. C., July _28,—|Columbine Sees ST AN aes ccatan Saray. 02 ““Digging up the Past” is no mere/Cow -Gulch --_----.----- 16 Prod. & Refiners--..--. 5.12 5.87 figure of speech down in the South-|Consolidated Royalty - 1.33) Aiton ooo eee, 1.75 2.00 west from which news reached the Smithsonian Institution|Elkborn ‘ q TOC co- here of two new and interesting arch-|Frants 215.) Uae NEW SORES pied Close, | to Biche ese: Seauacr tes aeological finds, both of which were| Gutes — a tbr “Og | Mexican Petrolepm $158.50 $152.00 {1s still a Jarge conservative contin- literally dug up. ° Great “Western “Petrolevm> 07 06) infr Ofl a. 26.50 24.50}gent which shows no disposition to A temple of ancient fire worship,| Hutton Lake ----------_.. 1 0: Texas Olt 43.50 41.00|reak away from the old master-and- which seems to indicate that the pre-|Jupiter — $03. 8 Aiea Po $2.75 78.25}™Man methods Cleveland does not deny, historic inhabitants of the Southwest/Kinney --, wanna---- +31 | Steel 87.25 85.59 | but # is able to point with just pride to reached a. higher degree of civilization|Lance Creek -Ioyalty. 08% J. 8. Stee sd biel aclerng ety eke fader thoes: Hpbared than had’ formerly heen suppose! hna|Lusk Roydlty . 13 5 Union eect non my Fr, 427-80; 116-12 i camitabdirtie ‘coneerne that ave: abtiiee been unearthed ard studied in detail by|Lusk Petroleum 07 FOREIGN EXCHANGE a lot more.for their employes than sim-| Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, chief of the/Mountain & Gulf. 95 | .98| Sterling — ply paying them their wages. bureau of American ethmology of|Mike Henry 12 13, Franes — “; 1 the Smithsonian Institution. And two ontwent Last 1% 02% |Call Money - eres aanateni e they tainly: talc! skeletons, those of a boy and of a girl, 'Pieardy -_..---2-) 07 09 Marks ~ one's breath. They tell you with amag. have been found buried in the ruins of|q, w, Pete 07 ~ .08|Lire —- ing trutioiens sug ‘the fealena is in a stone house, probably of prehistoric /Riverton Refining ———-. tified in kicking—that he has not then origin. These remains have ‘been/Royalty & Producers. given the kind of deal he ought to bave} shipped to the National Museum here. / sunset F had, and that the present existence of where they will be carefully studied./rom Bell Royalty~. 04 05; Second 4s —. ap acuteslabor problem is more the They may shed new light on the "| Wind Riyer Refining. 03 04/ First 4%s -. fault of “the employers than the «» -| and physical ‘character of the early In-lj, 7, Williams. 1.32 1.85 |Second 4%8 -------- eet ployes. Believing this, these men are habitants of the region, Western Exploration 2.15 2.30 Third 4%s wennn anne ane 88,70 | doing all in their power to remedy this! This digging up of the long-buriedl wyo-gns -.L..---.---.-- 1.90 210\¥ourth 4%s 2 ~=+4-+--.-- 85.16 | fault, to gain the confidence of thar past seems a futile and perhaps an un we 04 06 Victory 4%s . 95.70 |employes, and to lift factory work interesting occupation to those who have never followed or studied {t, bur matter of fact it has the highest scientific value and it exercises a pecii- liar fascination. Nearly everyone who goes to the Southwest with the rlight- est bent for scientific investigation falls under the spell of the countr romantic past, and develops sometning of a/mania for hunting the remains of it, Where the Past Lives The country is remarkably well adapted to the’ indulgence of this taste. It is extremely dry—the greater part of it a desert—so that in the first place bones, pottery dnd other ancient — re- mains tend to be preserved, wherexs in a more moist comtry they would dis- integrate. In the second piace. there is no heavy .rowth of vegetation to cover these traces of ancient humar life. It is a common oceurrence “vhen riding across the mesalands of this country to come to a slight mound of earth dotted with bits of broken pot- tery. This, you may be sure, is the} remains of -an Indian Awelcag stan- doned jong ago. It may be only n few hundred years old, or it muy tbe a thou- sand or more. If you dismouat andl dig about in the ruins with a sharp stick, you will bring to light more pot- tery and probably also ston? 4 heads and other flint “artefacts the ethnologists call them. T > bits of a departed human era will surely inflame your imagination if you have any. You cannot cannot refrain’ from trying to reconstruct in your mind ‘thé lives of the people who made and used these things. Of course, the thorough exploration of one of these ancient ruins is great work, and unless you- are either wealthy or very fond of manual labor, you are apt to do the reconstruction exclusively with your Imagination, m- stead of with a shovel and pick, which is the really scientific way. Then, too, if you do go in for the heavy work of excavation, the probabilities" are thet you are gnly delving into a habitation like those of the present Pueblo In- dians, and not more than a few hun- dred years old. You may recover a few articles of some interest or value — a perfect bit. of pottery perhaps, or some ‘turquoise ornaments—but — the very ancient ruins are necessarily the rarest. A Fascinating Science None-the-less, if you have once dely- ed into the past on your own account, you can understand the keen fasgina: tion which has kept the scientists busy for yt reconstructing in their imaginations the lives of these long dead peoples, trying to make a hi pothesis that will fit the facts. In doing this they have told them- selves and the public some beautiful fairy tales. For example, when numerous “clift dwellings’ jin Colo- rado and New_ Mexico were discovered, the scientists proceeded to reconstruct a whole race of cliff dwellers. Solely because the doors of these dwellings ‘Were very small, so that a man of or- dinary height had to get down on t hands and knees to enter, they ad- vanced the theory that the clif? dwell- ers had been a race of pyzmics, who had subsequently become extinct. This charming idea became very popular, was woven into fiction, and is still be lieved by many non-scientific persons, Subsequent scientific investigation completely exploded it. It showed that the peoplc who occupied the cliff- dwellings were in a'l probability racial- ly identical with the Pueblo Indians who now inhabit the region, and that they built their Nabitations under and against the cliffs for protection against enemies who were pressing them hard. and they made their doorways smal! for the same reason. They entered on hands and knees just as the subse- quent investigators did, and afterward .rolied boulders into the openings to keep out intruders. Bandelier, One of the greatest ethno Jozists and archaeologists that Amer- jean has preduced, did most of the work of refuting the pygmy cliff dweller theory and showing the racial iden- tity of the ancient with the present in habitants of the Southwest. He wrote a remarkable novel “The Delizht-Mak ers,’ depicting the life of these an- » cient Americans, which is perhaps the enly one of the many romances based on prehistoric America which has any claim to scientific conniderntion. New Light on the Problem The theory advanced by Bandelier was that all the sedentary Indians of the Southwest from Colorado far down into Mexico were of the same racial stock and had ettained about the same degree of civilization (or rather?’ bar- hbarism.) Thus the wonderful romance ‘Shieh Prescott wrote in his quest of Mexico” was shown to be ro- mance and nothing more, It is prob ble that the Aztec culture which Cor % overcame was fundamentally sim to that of the Pu Indians in t Jar New Mexico today, but founded on a has recently “Con- | Domino -----.----- Grass Creek Torchlight Elk Basin ~-. Greybull Lance Creek ~~. Lander -... much greater population and what greater wealth. The recent discovery of Dr. i'evk however, may make,necessary yet an- other revision of our ideas of the pre- historic Southwest. While it presum- ably does nothing to refute the theory of the racial identity of the prehistoric and present inhabitants of the region, it would seem to indicate that the pre- historic Indians did have a somewhat higher civilization that those now liv: ing. For what Dr. Fewkes has found is a large building; constructed of ex: cellent masonty, which apparently ex- isted for the sole. purpose of five wor- ship as indicated by an enormous fire- pit in the center and stone benches for worshippers all around the watts. some nearly all primitive peoples, and there are forms of it among the living Pue- blo Indians. The living Indians uivo have small circular or dyal sib.err! nean Chambers for worship; but none of them have any such elacorate “churches” as this one, The construc- tion of such a large and elaborate building solely for the purpose Gf wor- ship is said by ethnologists to be an ‘wi mistakable indication of higher civilt- zation than had been attaine@ by :ny of the southwestern Indians in hist ric times. MARKET GOSSIP Lusk Royalty to Shoot Well According to. word received over the brokerage wires today the Lusk Io: alty is preparing to shoot « well in Kentucky. The sand has just Teen touched and there is 40 feet of oil in the well., This well is locate] within 500 feet of the biggest ofl well in the Kentucky field. Mohawk Equipment Attached An oil rig and tools belonging to the Mohawk outfit which is drilling at Bessemer Bend was attached this week on a suit for $2,500 in wages filed by F. E. Hill and wile against the Mo- ames Hays. The case will be heard at the next term of court. — The dictionary defines “politics” a¥ the|the science of government,” but to; hear some of the muckrakers talk! about it you’d think it was the “ar! ‘of burglary. $$$ ,. Bright philosophy seems to break down in dark weather, PHYSICIAN his thigh which he transferred to Mrs, | tation, | Marrets by Wire: ‘Farnished Daily by Taylor & Clay, Ground Floor, Oi Exchange Building, Casper, 1 1.00; Midwest Refining -:. .09 | WYOMING CRUDE OIL MARKET. 1.75Mule Creek .. Fire | les’ ship in some form is common to; Sheviki, if it is decided to oppose them, ‘that soviet troops have reached a point es » Wyoming IOCAL O01 26 19 20 algam: oe =~ —- 08 Royalty .----$ 23 $ 24 4 nate EE _____._.-. 68 .04] NEW YORK CURB CLOSING American --..-.-.-..-----—_ .0% Open, Close. Citles Service Com_---- 318.00 Rock Creek -. Salt Creek -.. Big Muddy -~-----.---.. Pilot Butte Hamilton Dome memwnnnne 2.75 amamwcnnn 2.75 2.05 WAR CLOUDS CAST SHADOW OVER BRITAIN Continued from Page 1) the Bolshevik advance into Poland is not halted have not been confirmed in authoritative quarters. In military quarters the view is taken that the al- principal weapon ‘against the Bol- will be a blockade, and that the Poles will, if possible, be given supplies. A Berlin report seems to indicate 30 miles from the outer fortifications of Warsaw. MOSCOW SOVIET WOULD ACCEPT BRITISH PROPOSAL (By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 5.—Leo Kameneff, president of the Moscow soviet, is re- ported to ve sent a message to his government asking that Russia accept immediately the original British pro- posals for an armistice with Poland. Kameneff is said to have sent his mes- sage after he and M, Krassin, Russian minister of trade and commerce, had had a plain talk with Premier Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law, gov- ernment leader in the house of com- mons, last night. Up to. middle after- 10.75] ment. 6.75 |economies from. all 322.00. HOW CLEVELAND -25| spected by employers and students of, paris of the coun- The movement for better industrial conditions really started he: before the war, and has been gaining rapid momentum ever sinte, so that now it is @ poor day jn Cleveland which does not produce some new kind of factory TREATS UH Problem Reduced to Minimum Controversy, Is Claim By Frederic J. Haskin s CLEVELAND, O., Aug. €—Cleveland is now attracting 10, widespread attention by its numerous ingenious plans for sugar- coating, if not actually solving, the labor problem. different schemes for making workers contented and happy have been put into practice in its factories, that Cleveland has 3.00, become virtually a working laboratory of industrial manage- As such, it is visited and in- So many above mere toil and drudgery. For example, one of the chief feat- ures of their new industrial religion is employees’ representation. This. exists in nearly every Cleveland factory of the modern variety, but in no two fac- tories is it exactly alike. The most comprehensive of these working mod- els is a plan devised by John Leiteh when he was a citizen of Clevelana, which he called ‘‘industrial democ- racy.” It is an ,exact copy of the United States government shaped and pruned into factory form. There is a house of representatives, elected by the employes; @ senate composed, usually, of the department heads; a cabinet con- sisting of the higher factory execu- tives; a supreme court to keep con gress in line with the shop constitutio: and a president, who is the head of the concern, As representatives in con- gress, the employes naturally have a full share in the business of fixing working hours, wages, and working conditions, % Variations of this theme are found in many Cleveland factories, sometimes minus one of the wpper bodies, and sometimes minus the president's veto power, Occasionally employes’ miss meetings take the place of the house of representatives, and jn one or two instances a plarming board has been substituted for the senate. One fac- tory, also, has adopted the scheme of holding a popular referendum at the end of each year to decide whether the system in use shall be continued or rejected for another. In still other factories the employes are represented by shop committe which have the privilege of stating their views on everything pertaining to the relations bitween the employes and the management. While they do not introduce any laws, like the house of representatives, their’ words are lis- tened to with respect. One large plant has a shop committee for each depart- ment, which submits its recommend:- tions to the head of the department or to the factory manager, if the matter is sufficienly itmportant. In anectter large establishment the employes are noon, no reply had been received, Kamaneff and Krassin are members of the Russian commission which came here to conclude negotiations looking to restoxation of trade between Great Britain and Russia, , ARMISTICE DELEGATION LEAVES WARSAW AGAIN (By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 5.—Polish armistice hawk Oil company, L. P. Newton ani, Minsk today. AND WIFE NOW RECUPERATING FROM REMARKABLE OPERATION—An ‘operation which has been pronounced without parallel has been performed by Dr. Orlando F. Scott upon himself and bis,wife, at Chicago, Hl. As a result of an auto accident Mrs. Scott's leg was fractured in five places. in poisoning developed. Dr. Scott removed 12 square inches of flesh from | and peace delegates left Warsaw for en ENE Ifyou are always being imposed upon, the chances are you deserve it. peda sal edie at It is sometimes discouraging not to be believed when you tell the truth, but maybe, sometimes people refuse to believe the truth when others tell it about you. divided into threé groups—foremen, sub-foremen and a committee of work- ers, These three groups, in turn, meet and choose the members of a welfare committee which deals directly with all questions arising between the employes and the management. Helped Garment Workers Perhaps the most striking employes’ representation is found in the perma- ment board of arbitration maintsined by the Cleveland manufacturers of women's wear and thé International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union. This board has succeeded. for the first in the history of the\ garment trade in making the garment industry a perma- nent instead of a seaaonel one, wita an annual wage for each class of work- ers, and a week's vacation every year, with pay. As a result of this new movement for better industrial relations, also, the Scott's right leg, to save it from ampu- candy manufacturers. of Cleveland, ot which there are a great many, have like, wise decided to try to string their candy-making along during the entire year instead of rushing It through in a couple of seasons. The big seasons for candy are just before Christmas and; Just before Easter, at which per’ sds the candy industry hag always taken on large number of employes, only, to let them go as the demand slackened, Now many of the candy manufactur- ers are making all of their hard can- dies, during the slack season, thus re- rye} |ployes demand that-every effort should ‘sanitary conditions, BOSTON GENIUS OF FINANCE WHO { { ADE EIGHT MILLION IN FEW ONTHS—Charles Ponzi, head of the Securities Exchange Company of Bos- ton, whose affairs are being investigated by the United States distri py ais es district attorney ONDITIONG NOT REASSURING IN U5. oHOEMARTS Supplies Still Short of Demands, Local Dealer Asserts on Re- ‘turn from Extended Buy- ing Trip J, A. Wigeins, head of the Wiggins shoe establishment on East Second stveet has just returned from an ex- tended purchasing trip to the eastern shoe centers to secure fall and winter stock. The conditions, Mr. Wiggins found to exist in the large markets are not very reassuring to the ultimate con- sumer; not’as hopeful as both dealer and consumer could wish. Supplies are still short of the nat- ural demand and prices will remain at somewhat the same present level. There is a slight shading in leather for uppers and buttons, which is prac- tically offset by increased manufac- turing gosts in findings and trim. mings. Transportation difficulties still ex- ist and will continue for the next sixty or ninety days before even hope can be held out for relief. It will require fully this length of time for the car- riers to rehabilitate under the recent government action of treasury loan and increased freight and passenger tariffs, and to be in condition to ren- der normal service, provided no fur. | ther operating troubles arise among. | employes. ‘Phe long hoped for relief from high prices has not actually arrived, no dit: ference what may appear to be on the way. a ei eae a ata point consistent with the, well-be- ing of the worker, providing him am- ple time -for leisure, rest, recréation, consistent with the public's economic requirements. “That the public interest and the comfort and health of individual em be made to perfect the condtions of employment, with special reference to heat, light, and ventUation; safeguarding the health of the workers and providing protecttui, against, and treatment in case of, in- dustrial accidents and occupational diseases; suitable rest periods when mebessary, and due warning to tne worker if he is undertaking to perform taining the majority of their employes) the year around. ‘That the movement} for bettsr Inbor! conditions has taken permanent root in; Cleveland Is shown by the #ititude of) the local chamber of commerce, which’ has recently issued a report un “ia bor Relations in Cleveland—A Declara-| tion of the Principles Establishing a) Proper Basis Therefor," im which it holds these truths to be self-evident: An Industrial Creed { “That the prosperity of any commu-! nity is dependent upon the success of, {ts enterprise in turn is largely depend-; ent upon thé degree of co-operation, maintained between employers, em- ployes and investors, and. upon the, good wi}l of the public. Furthermore,: that a lack of co-operation in any. in- dustry or establishment Influences tin- favorably those industries and cstah-) lishments where satisfactory labor re-) lations do exist. | “That while the law of caprly "ud demand must inevitably infiteac? wane rates, in fixing the rates of wares for both men and women many additional factors should: be taken into considera. tion—namrely, the cost of living, op- portunity to advance the standard of living. savings, loyalty, productivity— quality and quantity—initiative and 'n. dividual skill, nature and hazard of the work, importance of .the work per-| continuity of employment, ‘for the new faces that girls wear in formed, punctuality and steadiness, and} “That hours of work should be fixed; a hazardous occupation.” This, briefly, is Cleveland’s creed for solving the labor problem in Cleveland —a ‘creed which is being followed in every detail by the more enlighten. manufacturers, Of the welfare wo.k that is being carried out in their fac- tories—of the many forms of service provided, such as medical and legal aid, restaurants and cafeterias, community buying .of staple commodities, money advances for payments on homes; of the recreation facilities, including gym- nasiums, bowling clubs, ingividua) lockers, batKs, clubrooms, orchestras, dances and éntertainments, and of tho relief associations, savings clubs and profit-sharing schemes, much could be written were white paper mot so cost- ly. We can only add that if we want- ed to study the art of graceful coneltia- tion we would certainly take our post- graduate course in Cleveland. * rentecshate/ tia ack baie There may be nothing new under the sun but if so how do you account the afternoons? ——$——___—_ If your bank balance has a good) {footing you'll naturally have a good! standing. et Only a ukulele can whine and get away with it—and you're no ukulele. ELECTIONS ARE . - SET FOR TODA (Continued from Page 1) tion, but discussion probably will con- sume much ofithe gonvention attention this morning. Wyoming Adjt. MeCoy favors ft in the national guard where it is not possible in the schools. Casper is boosting for ‘Thermopolis as the meeting place of the next state conyention and the Big Horn city is practically assured of being selected. The Casper delegation was <disap- pointed in the plan stated in a resolu- tion asking mare pay for teachers, be- cause it calls for taking money from the school — séction, Newcastle and Osage delegates favored the measure. Cc. H. Reimerth is arranging a con- tract for the “Western Airplane Cor- poration for flights here during the county fair. The Cheyenne plane final- ly arrived this morning from Buffalo after being held up’ there for two days. ED OUT UNLESS 1S PRESENT SHERIDAN, Wyo. Aug. 5.—Casper drew first blood in the opening battle of the second annual American Legion convention when D, W. Ogilbee, rep- resentative of the Georga Vroaman Post of the Legion, won his fight to ‘ave no proxies/voted where the post was not represented on the convention floor by a delegate from that post. Former Major Beech of Neweastle, it understood, wanted to allow all a proxies for absent delegates to be voted whether the Legion post. was. represent- ithe ed in conyention or not. This would le one man to cast a large number of proxies the way he desired even tho the post had no delegate pres- ent. Ry standing up for the plan to have proxies voted only when the pest, had a delegate present, Ogilbee gave the posts which actually had a delegate in the convention the rightful advantage over those not represented by even one man at the convention, Sergeant Collony of Cody, a fighter who was injured over there in the fohn B. Kendrick addresse4 the convention briefly in the opent) ; day of three-day session. | N. L. Landers of ‘Cheyenne, ’ repre. sentative of the War Risk Insurance. department for the state, spoke briefiy to the visiting Legion men at the after. The report of R. 8. Mentzer, stat. treasurer, is expected to ask. for a slight increase in funds for next year when the budget is prepared, altho there is no increase In the state fe. nor any huge increase in: membership looked for. Delegates were @laborately enter. tained at a reception and dance Tues day night. P T. W. McCoy, s@jutant:of the na- tional guard for Wyoming, manage ‘to visit the cavalry armory here this week and to attend-the state Legion conventnon and ‘is: considered one of the “big guns" from Cheyenne, He is one of the three delegates from the state capital post. The southern part of the state thus far is poorly represented in the con- vention. Geologist Notes Land Formation In North Natrona Geologist Frank B. Taylor arrived in Casper after a 16-day trip over ‘the eastern and northern part of the rtate. In returning to Casper the party came across the country from Gilletts and they found thi surface of the four mesas lying about 20 mfles duc, morth of Salt. Creek and which form a well known land mark in that part of the country, represents the surface of this region before the erosion took place that created the Mississippi val. ley basin. The ridge known as Pine Ridge and Tunning east and west about 10 miles north of the Salt Creek field was also found to he of voleanic origin ani great clinkers and chunks of lava were unearthed, | Road Bulletin | world war and who has been awarded many medals, is before the convention frequently during the early business of the Legion gathering and is con- sideved probably the strongest candi date for office of state adjutant out- side of Fred Dralle, present post ad- jutant from Casper, who is one of the leading favorites for this office: Tt 1 also’ practically certain that the name. of Harry Fisher, present state #dju- tant, will be brought before the “Le: gionnaires as a candidate for re-elec- tion. A Sheridan man seems to be the most log candidate to oppose Peter Q. Nyce, post commander of Casper, who will be backed Thursday when nomina- tions for state commander are made. Cheyenne, it is stated on good tuthor- ity, favors the nomination of Nyce following the failure of the state cani- tal delegates to-split the Casper Jeloga- tion. Tt now seems likely that there will not be more than 160 or 175 votes nx ail. able on the convention floor an Cas- per with its 42 votes to be east always as a block is considered a factor to be contended with at all times, All is not harmony with the Sheridan delegates but the Casper delegation, it seems certain, will act in harmony on most} questions with the Legionnaires from the northern metropolis, The convention remained silent at at- tention for one minute in memory of Ben F. Werner, member of the stat executive committee who died at Doug- las, Wyo., while serving fer the Le- gion, The state adjutant’s second report showed the progress which had been made in the organization of posts of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Ameri- can Legion in the state. ,Five posts of the Women’s Auxiliary have Leen) formed, Casper's post being the third to’ be organized in the state, The Woman's Auxiliary post at But- falo is the No. 1 post in Wyoming. Post No.2 js at Van Tassell while Tor- rington has the fourth and Cokeville the fifth post of the auxiliary In the state. Torrington leads the stato in the ree- ord for attendance, according to the report read by the state adjutant. Sheridan has been the leading post inj the state for a longer part of this year,! he said. Now Casper is the largest! post in. Wyoming. The American Le- gion has grown from 345 ‘members at the time of the national convention ‘tast. year te a membership at present of 3,~ 300 which will enable Wyoming to State Highway Department, Office of District Engineer. Salt Creek Road—Road reported fair, but dry and dusty; rough through oil fields, then excellent to Sheridan. Yellowstone Highway, west—Gener- ally good to near Moneta, after passing ten miles of new grading; Moneta- Shoshoni, rough; Shoshoni-Riverton, good; Riverton-Lander, fair. Yellowstone Highway, east—Road somewhat rough to Glenrock, owing: to continued dry weather; then to Douglas; reported generally good to Cheyenne. You may be Wraie to everybody without being agreeable to anybody. flied ets EE, Hard work may not bring yéu wealth nor happiness, or it may, but ‘one thing it is sure to do is to keep you out of meddling. a A Chinese schoolmaster beckons a boy by waving him away. ~ —— ? ‘Wine is said to be “dry wine” when it is neither sweet nor #, arkling. THEY ALL TALK Dr. Murphy's ROOT BEER MADE IN CASPER BY Casper Bottling Works ON DRAUGHT AT Gunnison’s News Depot AND O. Ramsey’s Lester Brokerage House NEW YORK OIL New Number, 114 S. Wolcott Phone 1142 ‘ae CASPER, WYO. { As between pretenders and loafers, | Lord, people the world with loafers! Taylor & Clay (Incorporated) Oils New York Stocks and Bonds _ . Fone 203 and 204 DENVER, COLO.