Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 8

T00 MUCH OF AGOOD THING IN IMMIGRATION ASPECTS, FOREIGN GIRLS TO SEEK HUSBANDS HERE (By: Frederick J. Haskin.) CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 5—The immigration problem is presenting | “a new aspect of late, at least to American girls. According to eco- nomic and sociological students the European emigrants of this gen- eration will be young women seeking refuge from spinsterhood in - lands not so crowded with superfluous females, rather than, as in the past, young men seeking greater advantages in newer countries. Where should these young women pursue the elusive male if not in Ameri 18 an excess of women wastes its best sotential mothers, with the result that ca, the home of the perfect husband?| )1°nUal mothers. et Aaoabainen ; Another condition which is attracting] Te Tace Js gradually: becoming weal. ene eecinene. females to our] 2avelock Elis, an authority on the Fe rer ene cite at domestics | YOMAN auestion, -pointa out that this) whieh! ac rnekingseraekda “worth thele| See te maaan ee ame eeu Ere AA ey Ketlank® th gold nba. offering todrntive| Sort re mene te, meee THE, | AInOn Ey Seer ae te cegine: the fair immi.| wimals of witich the males display gratix’ period. of coy: though watchful] co” steameu: Badcoeumiy 10) the: pes") Talting ‘tothe: capturet: 1-iyay-may| ve female). abe usually chooses . the scarh an. ideal arrangement ‘to the afi:] ne Waeeetmtelligeics and) strength aoe enn It. nnpears to{820W that he will: be the best parefat. : : hana, Among humans, on the other the females Gompete for the favor the male by displaying their attre tions, and he usually chooses the one with the curliest hair and the most weakly clinging nature, regardless of his duty to posterity. Havelock Ellis sees in the very pre- ponderance of women the salvation of the race, however. Since women will soon be voters in all the more ad- vanced countries, and since in these countries they are as a rule in the ma- jority, it is hardly an exaggeration to say that they may be the mistresses of the world. stirrings of doubt in of our native vir- as they are already ‘in their hunt for mates by the high cost of living, it seems a little hard to them that lot of outside competition should be encouraged to enter into the pursuit. be causing vagu the minds of many gins. Handicayped of Gi Cause of Unrest. According to Dr. W. Murray Leslie ‘of London the results of this prepond- ® nee of the more famous sex are jnuch more important and farreaching in their effect than we realize, He says that the social unrest is largely due to feminine discontent, and that as Jong as a large percentage of the wom- en mre dissatisfied we may = expect Strikes and oth disturbances. He is particula ed about the situa- tion in ¢ , where there are If this should be so, one of} their first considerations will undoubt- edly be the betterment of the condi- tions of motherhood and the health and development of children, This will do much to even up the proportions of the sexes, as even now there are more boy jhow over ‘ Jnen. His theor that sex dispropor- babies born than girl babies, and ‘it is ‘causes unrest, however, is not sup-| Principally because the male children » case of Ireland. Treland} 4 more delicate and have a higher js the only part of Great Britain that has a practically equal proportion of the sexes, and no one could say that this condition has made for peace and ‘quiet. Morals in Peril. _ Another consequence of this excess feminity, according to Dr, Leslie, is the effect it has on morals. The mod- freed from religious seru- nied a legal spouse, is in+ hel against convention and ch what romance she can from a fate. The et that she is usual- self-supporting nd thus not dey pendent for her livelihood upon the ap- of a father or the possibility of aring a husband makes her feel freer ern woman ke her life into her own hands. It is interesting to note that the mod- ern woman is much more liberal, not radical, in regard Pes sonal than the average An jon of this occurred re- ntative ir opin- a group of repr ed to give th y when citizens were a fons upon a certain prominent short story writer's double-menage form of matrimony. The women without ex- ception said that they though this writer's martied life was peculiarly her own affair and not a matter for public discussion or interference. The meh, one and dil, were as agitated as if they had discovered another red-plot. They saw clearly that this portended the downfall of the great American insti- tutions of home and family, and that it was in fact the beginning of the end. Dr. Lestie, however, mournfully admits that while the old idea of a woman de- voting herself to husband, home and a FORMER MRS. MAKES. ANTLIRISH APPEAL —Mrs. VANDERBILT Paul Fitz .Simmows, formerly Mrs. French Vanderbilt,: ve has _ startled Newport by. starting 2 campaign arainnt recoghition of the “Irish Repub- ber’ company of Riverton and F. A.| Welty, a Dubois merchant, were in} | a Siig A Casper yesterday, returning from aj} AR’ PRINCIPALSBIN CHICAGO TRAGEDY.—Miss Ora Walters (left) who. is bein; ing wi T JEWELER Kea held -by the Chicago police in connection with the death a Chea ee te ren i i cousin of United States Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, He mas teund | tone: al ihe TR ve ieee i djoming room. mped” her husband, when acting as death rate that there is a preponder- ance of females. ‘The late war is another factor which is bringing up the male birth rate. It is.a well-known fact that there are ai- ways more boys born during or after a big war. In this connection it is in- teresting to note that just before the war the excess of females in Germany had fallen 32 per cent whereas in Eng- jand it had risen 23 per cent. This might be taken as sure proof that the Germans were planning the war all along and carrying their efficiency to almost unbelievable lengths. Although their claim that Gott was their ally hardly seemed justified, they might with good reason even now claim that nature was on their side. mete a ale Even tho two could live as cheaply: as one—and they can’t by more than half—every young man should remem-, ber_ that in the game of matrimony tw isn't the limit, ian atis | He may pretend differently, but) every man_ secretly wishes he had| nothing to do most of the time and a lot of people to help. him do it. ysBEAR OIL - for HAIR AN INDIAN’S SECRET Dotent |, ingredients ‘There are other active ingredient hair an ot found in any other ‘Kotalko hi was succeeded in tm: Daldness. “falling hair and lotion or treat- juarantes, Amuz~ You " cases of when every other hair futile, $300 @ considered hopeless, 3.. Brittain, Inc. Station F, New York, N.Y, T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Announces that he has opened offices at Room 4, Wood Building. Office Phone 743, House Phone 226-W. Hours 9:30 to 11:30 A, M,/ and 3: to 56 P. M. children is still very dear to men, it lic’ by the United States. is a little unreasonable to expect wom- : en to live up to it without providing them with a husband, home and _chil- dren to be devoted to. In Ireland, for example, the illegitimate birth rate is far lower than in any other country in Europe, showing that when the in- stincts of motherhood find legitimate can be the most legal in England, accord- things are in a bad a eh expression they of instincts. But ing to Dr. Leslie way, The scarce mate is so popular and so beset with feminine attentions that he is in no hurry to marry. or if he is married he is sometimes led from the maths of monogamy. There are even those who are so temerarions as to sav that the npevonderance of fernales fe nature's arenment for nolveamy. but fortiymately most of us are still not as loeical as thet Effect on Birth Rate. Aside. from its effect upon morals, this oné-sided population has a decided effect upon the birth rate of the coun- tries so afflicted. It tends to lower the quality of the birth rate rather than the quantity. It is a fact of common knowledge that the physically and in- tellectually fittest women are more often unmarried than the frivolous, oar butterfly type. Thus the nation that ADVERTISED Have you tried the new LEMON SQUEEZE po feos gd and ORANGE SQUEEZE At up-to-the-minute dealers. Manufactured by CASPER BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 125 West Second St. Everything Clean and Sanitary nallm tone ge i} | i AN ROUND OAK CHIEF BOILER !1RON RANGE Te Rches Uk abso SP canes wine ods good goods only. estageco nat Webel Commercial Co. “The Big Busy Store” SORIA dead early in‘a room at the Lexington hotel, Chica: Mi: Walt, The widow of Poindexter wight) accused. the. girl of having entrance to the Park. Several Casper people are arranging to join the poity land will assist in advertising this road to the park, whieh it is believed equals the Cody road in scenic beauty, and | pravides an easier and shorter route to, the park. pasta eos 7 If you play for high stakes in the game of life, you at least may win some middle-size ones but if you play for small ones you can only win suuall ones, PARK ENTRANCE. ON SOUTH MADE. EASY FUR AUTOS Big Hill Eliminated Through Pri- vate Enterprise and Bridge Is Constructed Across the Snake River Entrance to Yellowstone park thru! the wonderful fiarkson Lake region-| of the park has been made possible and easy thru the enterprise of a number of the business men of Riverton and: Dubois, who have just completed the! building of a road around Burlington) Hill and a bridge across Buffalo foek, of the Snake river, E. T. Glenn, secretary of the River-| ton Commercial club, A. B, Lawson,| manager of the Wyoming Tie and ‘Tim-| ——— oo If you are generous you will be im- posed upon and-if you are a “tight wad" you'll be talked about. NOTICE | ™roop 1, Boy Scouts of America, have {camp equipment at tyes 1 eee ters Friday night for Inspection. oN “SCOUTMARTER H. B. WILSON. CORRECT TIME Always on Hand If you want correct time, we haye the timepieces to show you. If your wateh does not dean correct time, we have the parts and the skill to. make it correct. JOS. |. SCHWARTZ HEHEHE HEHEHE They have arranged for an ol " ia road and thru oad his secretary. An_ old maid’s husband is always “spoiled.” THE HOUSE ALWAYS ec-ealris Theater a a TODAY. NORMA TALMADGE —IN— the Famous Broadway Success by Arthur Goodrich YES OR NO? No woman has a future. No woman has a past until she has answered the question. “YES OR NO” Norma is more lovable than ever as a girl } TOMORROW AND SATURDAY The Screen’s Dynamic Daredevil Is Here in His Latest Thriller! ———— ALITY The less you reform people the more OF QU. likely they are to reform themselves. / PICTURES bat If you save enough daylight you won't need much’ night light. eee ‘While a woman performer was crushed to death in a Swiss music hall by a giant python, the audience ap- vilauded, thinking it a part of her “turn. LYRIC Continuous 1 p.m. to 11 p. m. ‘TODAY Has Hit Casper in Many a Day ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM BEST VENTILAT- ED THEATER IN THE STATE VAUDEVILLE TOM MIX ae ‘3 GOLD COINS’ High Class Vaudeville Announcement m wl It Will Always Be Spick and Span! ese phe igen ba tify any kitchen for a generation. Extra —bur verte bi bccn . The ber» will like it in every ways smn CU PM i ‘Up In Mary’s Attic’ I have purchased the business known as the Wigwam. It will be my aim to give the people of Casper the finest qual- B - 5 a ity of goods and the best possible service. A cordial invitation ‘ is extended the public to call. PICTURE PROGRAM —COMING— E, W. ELDER. Lunches Home-made Bakery Goods Ice Cream—at Fountain and Bulk Candies Cigars Tobaccos pioneer battery een ye ge Has si ‘stood the test ‘of ‘time, ottned O percent of the Blectri cally Sabcat cars today. Generator, magneto, starter an lighting equipments repaired, ELECTRICAL CO., 136 Me Midwest Ave. Phone 9683 (Old 111 E. First §t.) \ The Wigwam PIONEER GROCERY MD PHONE 343 Sandison & Fiddes ‘THOS, FIDDES, Manager Corner Fourth and Jefferson Sts. Prompt Service We Deliver O. S. BUILDING PHONE 187 ern is