Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 2

Che Casper Dailp Cribune! ate tor presiaent and George white; : Democratic national chai and Issued every event = Caper Natrona coutty, Wyo. Pubitt ring master of the Cox cireus. Either ‘offices: ‘Exchange # nS-}George White's mind must run along BUSINESS TELEPHONS............16] With Jim Cox's or Jim Cox's mind EE made ae : must run along with George White’ fice as second-class matter Nov. Be 1946| This thing of getting all batied up on MEMBER THE associaTsEp Press| ‘PC Mcial dope is bad business. REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PREsS| First, Cox says the league stuff will) oes = be the hendliner, that Wilson and him-| BARL By HANWAY Bustiess aranneer | Self had fixed it all up that way. That THOS DAILY ——Advertising Manager they were agreed and everybody else W. H. BUNTLEY Writer|could take notjee and govern them- Advertising Representatives selves accordingly. David J. Randall. 34 Vitth Ave, ‘Then, George White, a rural con- Prudden, King & Prudden, gressman from down on the Musk- 1720-2% Stegen Bldg., Ay i , : Chios eo, 11, ingum River in Ohio, who had played Coptes of th 2 vi ch i Aleta cho hee be a ee several years on the bush circuit with f.ces and visiiors are welcome. the country lads, but had no knowl SUBSCRIPTION RATES edge of the game according to the big One Yar Oe league rules, was selected national Six Months. chairman by Cox. Gne Sfonth While Cox was busy writing his let-| ter of acceptance, Chairman waite) |stepped over to Washington to have his hair cut. He was at the time wear- ing a bush league trim, considered asse anywhere in the world except along the Muskingum River. After White got all dolled up Washington barber shop, in big Per Cop, ... One Year -- Six Months — Three Months No subscription b: less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. ee Member of Audit Barcau of Circutations a at the league (A. B.C.) style, he looked like the real article, Member of the Associated . {amd when he told who he was and all The Associated Press is exclusively! snout it, he confided to bis barber entitied to the use for republication of all news credited in this paper and alao the local news published herein. << Republican Ticket For President— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio shop audience, that Cox would put his foet down hard on the soft pedal on the league stuff. ‘You don't hear any- thing about the iefigue out in Ohio,” said White. “Cox is.going to try to get into the compaign on issues you do hear something about in Ohio and in the rest of the United States: | All this got around among the Wash jington correspondents and next day White's barber shop conversation was published in all parts of our beloved | For Vice President— republic. CALVIN COOLIDGE Instanly there was something doing at the White House in Washington, Of Massachusetts y and something doing at Trail’s End in| Dayton, Ohio. Of course, something had to be dot~s YOUR SISTER'S KEEPER The women of Casper have @ work] sings were not slipping along togeth-| before them. It is more than a work, > a : : lute, Ie to inescapable. Tt af {é% Worth a cent. White would have Selah gs a to be rebuked. Woodrow was com- yy goin pecause it 48 NOt} taining loudly about the matter. So agr ble or inviting. Any measure the Cleveland Plain Dealer, a staunch Wilson adherent, was selected as the medium and W. ©. Howells, its repre- sentative, as the gentleman to apply the barrel stave to the proper place on the anatomy of Mr. Chairman White. ‘ The Plain Dealer's rebuke appeared under a Dayton headline and of course that s for its object the salvage of a sister outweighs and makes trivial } your most scrious objection. he that urge, that you are not your sisters’ keeper, is founded upon a false premise. You not he keeper, but you are responsible in your life’s reckoning on contention you may are only ‘ }ing about baseball. —The building at 27 School floor. ‘Thousands stand in line daily CROWDS BESIEGE OFFICE OF PONZI. ard of finance” has his office on the second hi pppenars Nwice a week, will appear news and ahert articles of special interest to merchants, thei: perpen fl ES ou = oy cir salespeople and business men Baseball Appeals to }the store and make himself known. It All the Clerks, wasn't so very long before Torgeson During the period from April to Oc-) had the farmers coming, abd but a lit- tober there fs one topic which is upper-|tie while before their wives were com- most in the mind of practically every] ing, too. street, Boston, where Charles TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920 : Ponzi “wiz- buy and redeem the 50 Beg Caer antes: TEMPERATURE 15 ABOVE. NORMAL FOR PAST WEEK | Spring Wheat and Oats Need Rain in State, But Crop and Live- stock Conditions Are retail clerk. He may talk sales and he may induce customers to buy goods, | but in the back of his head he is thin:.| Momana Merchants Now Bulletin Surplus Merchants who are members of the Montana Development association have tarted a new service--a. bulletin of surplus stock, made up from lists fur- nished by the merchants and sent out by the association officials from their headquarters At least that’s the way that Tony Collins, general manager of ane of the largest retail shoe stores in Clevo!and,| Ohio, figured it. “There ought to be some way,’ he argued, “in which our clerks could be| stimulated to grea . They 1 to Bet OUE Aad root fon te home Ke| tion Bank building, Billings, Mont. Of course, the logical and obvious thing,, There are two purposes for this but to do is to makeup 8 tonne ee eet Slietin. One is to enable the merchants store. But that would necessitate, a| WhO are loaded with a certain. commed. considerable amount of time for prac-| t¥ to unload without loss. Tie oshei tice in playing.” is to enable the merchant who is short Se, Collins was .struck| bya h: to buy at the right prices and 5>t in the Yellowstone Na-| Generally Good By GEO. W. PITMAN. (U. S. Weather Bureau, Cheyenne.) | The week was slightly warmer than) normal; day temperatures averaged 85; | night, 58; with daily extremes of 98 and | /43. Precipitation occurred locally and| javeraged slightly lews than one-half inch. Sunshine “percentages were: | Cheyenne, 74; Sheridan, 74; Lander, 80; |Salt Lake, 74. As a whole, the week | would ‘be considered drying and was |ideal for haying, the fixst crop being} | practically finished, and the cutting of |an excellent crop of prairie hay has be- | Chugwater, ‘Cokeville, Douglas, Wyo. Encampment, Evanston, Wyo. 70) 00 10, Wyo. Wyo. Wyo. the chatr. IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN Have You a Corn or, Callous on the Bottom Your Foot ? of By now ‘probably it has become serious enough that you shift from one pair of shoes to another seek- ing relief. Your trouble may be of long standing. if so more than likely your toes ‘severely cramp or you experience a tired aching foot. There is a Positive Correction ‘For This Trouble ’ Wizard’s Callous Remover and Arch Builder This light appliance is made entirely of sole leather. It is “so constructed that it removes all the pressure from the sorest spots. This simple appliance will give all this trouble instant relief. ‘Witard Collous Remover ‘sod Arch Builder. A—Rubber Ansests in Pockets. B—Arch Beiider, enmity necessary in connection A Specialist for the treatment of all Foot Troubles is at your service here without charge. the judgment for the use you have made of the blessings that have bpen was fully auth@rized by 'ACox. It! ated that “Mr. Whii0's statements on idea. tail Whey not mike.the pant, < quickly something that he needs. ‘Those | 4 selling’ overiintowtiie ta F who sell are not Supposed to make any| Winter wheat is in good conilition, | ASK FOR HIS ADVICE bestowed upon you for use in the Mr. Cox's policy had :toused consid- Master's cause asics Ay was|@rable comment.” And continued: re nn the hedaes and Iyware ami{ “Those in closest touch with Gov. into phe hedges and byways 2h'| James M. Cox, the Democratic nomi- rescue the straying lambs of the flock. | a4 oe at ii|ee, are of the opinion that the re- es as heavily upon you today as it| vege ae tae OP rhea cd |ports concerning White's utterances} did upon the women of his day. The morals of the world are at the ebb tide. Casper is not the only Sodom of the world. There are many others. ave.misrepresenting, and are further of | the opinion that any statements of that tenor attributed to the national] chairman were not authorized by the} The others are not our affairs. We are | i ae | governor. interested in Casper because it is Tour) SCTEMNO oe oe Sotitica! ad: ae aan pace We want |fught out in the presidential oan: he fone Sate tr any {Daign have been in part determined by| es Bice rs ne the pereentage of {te Party platform, and will, in part,| eae Ms eae the. per.{Be «determined by the candidate in his ates ty J ih ter than the Per") speech of acceptance. There will be no Sic abs f artes elt by the orai.| Usposition it is said, to burden the i OC ed a cs eS ori By national chairman and campaign many pat bea re fe i ager with duties other than those per- as learne’ al: | has learned that moral-| ining directly to the direction of the campaign.” Now that Mr. Cox has delivered his acceptance speech, and stands upon the platform adopted by the San Fran- cisco convention and takes the Wilson the league just as he Wilson he Chairman White is. up in the air. in the Plain the experience it ity is one of the chief safeguards, The found, that indi- alone will not suffice, required to have too, membe vidual example individual effort hod the fabric together Then alone by divine but by the experiences of life—you are your sister's keeper. Of late, the auth hi 3 of cert munity lif knowleds! citizenship. duty ity is also not precept, on on with , of oral weeks ne eee City off sort considerably It is the last sentence Dealer's rebuke that cdptagns sting. White will either eat crow and keep his mouth shut for the remaind- er of the campaign, or resign. Our guess is that he will eat crow, Dut will not keep his mouth shut er re- sign. However, it is purely row und the more they themselves, the more guiety there will ee NEW YORK GFLS OW NE positic agreed ago. wsnized serious- in moral phases of com- They have 1 the dangers They us their Casper rec nes frankiy a future their author- to have done public insofar extends. In of taken another step have struck the would cure. The nch of service They have this they the ills they have established a bri called public welfare. Embracing not only morals, but health. ‘This branch has been among the male portion munity for some months and js estab- lished. It is of the later effort among & Eyer Democratic among: a have sverywhere, 3 Soey campaign. in of the operation com would do sev-} baseball itself—crediting each carrying charge, but to pass on to the with a single, a double, a triple or a|2rother merchant the prices they chem- home run sales of various sizes? {Selves got. ‘Accordingly he had a number of seore}_. > Weekly official bulletin is issued by caxds printed on which the salesmen \the association arid as often as there ts material for a surplus stock list that of shoes put the playe: base. A fifty-cent sale wa® the equi lent of a two-base hit, &,sevens, -fiv: cent sale was @ triple ant a single sile of $1 or more was a home run To cover the sale of shoe laces and! other items that are priced at less than/ a quarter, Collins ruled that two of? these would be the equivalent of a base on balls, placing the clerk on first base/*¢Ulorx was also benefitted. and making it necessary for him to get| “We think the idea of this list is “home” by stealing the rest of the|® Very good one, that it is a service ar twentyfive.Jthat is worth a good deal more than other. Lwontyi tye. Neate he thet. ‘The ‘only difficulty will » expedient|be to get the merchants to use it as ie ppedient much as they should. But as it ds is- cst number of runs scared during tac/Sued we believe more and more of 'the week, Collins found that a spirit. o¢smmerchants will come around to it. As rivalry was inaugurated and that the!® Seneral rule, we are a ‘slow bunch sales in the findings department took|When ‘it comes to doing ourselves a a sudden and material brace. good turn. ¥ There has been a case or two of a ' ; merchant pricing his surplus at prices Roe: < ere LO out of line; but this practice, very in- "A “Lynn counts, Towa, merchant py|ffeduent, will doubtless be discontinued lthe name of Torgeson has solved the|#8 the sellers find that this defeats problem of building up trade quickly {thelr own purposes—that is, to unload among rural peoples, in a large meas.{What they are long on. ure. The fact that his business hap- pens to be located in Cedar Rapids does not have anything to do with this small town discussion, for I am confining imyself merely to the feature of his method applying to building trade among farmers in his territory. A few months ago he decided to es- tablish a grocery department. In six] months he had turned over $300,000, ivirtually all of it among farmers. How did he draw the rural trade to his store? First, he sent a man out into the country by auto to call on each and every farmer, ‘This man distributed = sample caxe of soap, to give bim the “entre” desired. “Do you trade at Torgeson's?"” he would ask the farmer. If the farmer answered in the nego- tive, a note was made of that fact an1 the next day Torgeson would’ write a letter to him, telling him that he had never had the pleasure of making lls acquaintance and asking him to drap in t said O. M, Wold and Co., Laurel, Mont., in referring to the recent purchase of a cash register. “And we effected: a saving that will easily pay our dues in the development association for the cur- rent year. Besides, there is no doubt |bases—thru making cent sales. As a result of this and the offering of pr TO COAST SPEND ORY CASPER, LEME FOR PARK Four young women, the Misses Han- mah Davis, Bertha Rogovin, Anna’ {Leon and Bertha Cohen, who are “hiic the women and girls that we are now speaking. The public welfare bureau is i charge of Mrs, Hazel G. James, a young an of highest qualifications und experience to perform .the work at hand. She cannot do it alone. She 5 wor must have the full support and en-)i i> "and hitching” their way from New. couragement of all the women of Cas-| york City to San Francisco, arnived, iv per and the strength of all existing er-| Casper yesterday, and spent the day at the Y. W. C. A. All are highly trained, pert stenographers, one anizations. It is in no sense a hysterical wave of it is a sober and intelligent two are ex, is a drafts. morality. man, and one an expert statistician campaign the sulvyage of souls and’ and they have had no trouble in o»- the improvement of health, in direc-| taining temporary work in various cities to help pay their expenses. weeks was spent in Buffalo, and two. or three weeks in Chicago while they tions reached by any other effort) now being made. not Ht Iready accomplished a notable] The rich ra ee ue woke Aa wei work. unknown to the public and ‘ail Jcmseys and ow oxfords, and each car ried a knapsack as her only baggage. unaided. They left here this morning bound © women of the city will do well] gor Thermopolis, and will go from decks, their|there to Yellowstone park. From the to lay aside their bridg th lan to double back to : a ans : par) hey plan to deuble bac! tatting and social pleasures and ask Park ‘andthe Calorade .poluts ot Mrs. James in what manner they canlinterest before going to California be of service and redeem their obliga-| where they will spend she winter. tion as their sister's keeper. Her of-] They expressed themselves as highly vr ' hall pleased with their reception by the ite ehey Be iery 4 IF ‘W. C. A. here, and stated that the Syeyry RK Association had befriended them at RAD TEAMWORK. . every point upon their Journey. There is just this about 1. with ref- “We are not bound to walk: all the erence to Jim Cox, Democratic candi-|way, and we have had a number of Two ames is all that she should be.)rested and recuperated their finances.} lifts in private cars along the wa: one of the girls stated. ‘Western peo- have been particularly kind in this re- | spect.”” THEY ALL TALK ABOUT DR. MURPHY’S FAMOUS ROOT BEER MADE IN CASPER BY Casper Bottling Works ON DRAUGHT AT GUNRISON’S NEWS DEPOT AND * 0. RAMSEY’S enter the tally of their playing. A} twenty five-cont sale of an-tiing out #8 Sent along with the official bulletin yf wheat and ats need rain, especially side ft the association. in central and several eastern dis- } “We got exactly what we wanted,” ‘and harvesting is progressing in south- leastern districts and the crop is ripen- ing uniformly elsewhere. Early sown | spring grains are more promising than date; Spring wheat is heading and oats | are heading or {n the boot. Both spring tricts; oats are suffering most. Pota- toes appear excellent... Beets abe doing w but that the other party to the trans- i oa ty Commissioner We are all interested partment in 1918: Two 8-foot graders. One 12-foot grader. One Fwin City 40h. p. mission). One tank wagon. special interest. x Road Eguipment of the County Road De- Ranges are generally excellent and) Lander, Wy 50 0 curing in’ seme localities, although! Laramie, Wyo. aa 12 there are some reports of burning and{ewcastle, Wyo. 96 55 31 water-holes drying in central districts./'Pine Bluff, Wyo. 92 501.64 Livestock continue in superior condi-| Pocatello, Idaho -----92 521.80 tion. Poison weed is reported as a seri-| Rawlins, Wyo. 93 44 0 ous menace in northern localities. Sheridan, Wyo. 95 “a 1 High. Low. Precip-; Upton, Wyo. - 95 54 0 Stations. Temp. Temp. itation | Wheatland, Wyo. 92 . 53 63 Casper, Wyo. 4 06) —.— - Cheyenne,. Wyo. 37\ The Rt. Hon. James W. Lowther, who is about to retire from the speak- ership of the British house of com- mons, estimates that he has listened to 35,840 speeches during ais tenure of 7 In announeing my candidacy for a second term as Coun- of Natrona County, I am standing squarely on the record made by that Board in the past two years, have no apologies to offer or excuses to make for a single act of that Board, or any individual act commit- ted by the undersigned. in good roads, and it might be well at this time to draw a comparison between the operation of the County Road Department today and before the present Board eame into office, almost two years ago: Road Eanipment of the County Road De- partment in 1920: One 12-ton gasoline road roller. , One Twin City 60-110 tractor. City 40 (rebuilt). tractor (out of com- y 18 h. p. tractor. 18 h. p, Case tractor (rebuilt). hoist dump body Nash Quad One Six hydrautic trucks. * 2-ton White truck, Ston White truck. One 1%-ton Maxwell truck. One Erie steam shovel. Eight allsteel spreader wagons. Three 12-foot Adams graders. Six 4-yard dump wagons. Two Adams road maintwiners. Two 8-foot Adams graders. Three all-steel Bartel road drags. One touring car for road foreman. Three complete sets of road camp ment. Shree tank wagons. Fresnos, small scrapers, small road drags, repair shop, equipment, ete. One One bottom gravet equip- The condition of our roads show that this equipment has been USED, and ac- tual results have been secured for every dollar spent. Practically every road in the county has been worked in the past year, and our efforts have not been confined to some certain district where someone with a political pull happened to live. If nominated and elected for a second term as County Commissioner, I can only say that so far as I am concerned, the same policy will be pursued as in the past and that every citizen and every interest ‘will be given an absolutely square deal, whether rich or poor, black or white, and no special favors will be accorded any J.B. GRIFFITH, Candidate for Re-election as County Commissioner, 2-Year Term. ht RANG MNNUR