Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1920, Page 8

Che Casper Daily Crivane — “issued every evening except Nationn: County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Building ay at Casper, Oil Exchange prtuseitaeheaidtiatea tna r iit ire comin cc ne mamoriece Wk tyne of Entered ai Casper (Wyoming) POstoffice as second-class matter, M6vember 22, 1916 alla MEMBER THI} ASSOCIATED PRESS |” RTS: REPO) Ry a ‘Eaitor slaty HEditor ie eee Fteitataieensdlinartee—~telinar ~tvinsonanerteinrermerctrete har yeactin sme David J. Raridall, 341 Pitth Ave, New York Prudden, King: & Pridden, 1720-23. Steer Copies uf the Daily Tribuite are on file in the © Offices and visitors are ‘ore and ETO Seen OF =22$7:80 3.90 sub: three months: All subscriptions s:ust bs paid in advarice and’ thie Daily Tribune will not insure delivery ofter stbseription becomes one month in’ arrears. Member of Audié Burean of Circulaticris' (Al Bi ©) isi Member of the Axsociated Press s zz2¢ Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use *~publication of all news credited in this paper and ~ the local news publish herein. . COME OUT OF IT. Although they stood. like a stone wall behind Wilson for eight years. and put through, or at least attempted to put through everything in the way of legislation he desired, the Southern senators and house members are ready to desert him, now that he isa loser. They are willing to join with any _ Stronger interest, like the Republican West, to over- . ride their own, people of. the treasury department : and the president’s veto if necessary, to force gov- ernment aid in the matter of marketing cotton. They have shown their willingness to join any agri- cultural program that will include their staple pro- Bt duct at this time, when heretofore, when they held the whip hand, all other interests could go hang for all they cared—they took care of their own. Wool, grain and all Northern and Western pro- _ ithe interest of his local products instead’ of the products of the whole country. ‘He is: guided by his prejudices and his provincialism. In what takes place in legislation in the next four years, our Southern Democratic friend need not worry. He need not be grasping at straws to save his cotton, rice and sugar. They will be safe. He will profess to abhor a protective/tariff and jhis party prejudice will prevert him ftém_ voting for ducts were sacrificed. Sugar, cotton and rice en- 7 gaged administration’ solicitude. ‘ % This is one of the most foolish things the South- i érn senator and congressman does. Legislates in |\ freely enter the tg and estimate the ‘UNEPED: PRE&S ot |wheat and other “4 ais ih proportion. ) 100; » Tb | such hydro-electric power as project. ; The benefits to HE Hs stockgrowing, in- erally in the lake region and to’ the has estimated the saving of & cents @ bushel on velopment 6f a’ le power effects the saving of The lakes to tidewater wext great \ ti: wane vil gators report is about to be submitted. 1 Fe’s alll right to Have bli: laws and put’ the sun in Sunday, but people are’ beginning to inquire just what shade of blue is about to be employed. Light blue, dark blue, Alice Blue, azure or ultra- marine? to some people. There’s the fellow with the auto- mobile, the one-with the bag of golf clubs, also the fellow who’ plays baseball and his friend’ the wit- ness’ and spectator. Then there’s the movie fan. They all desire a very pale shade of blue. There are others who prefer‘ a different’ color altogether. Of course, anythitg can happen and if the Lord’s Day Alliance people get under way and do to the country in the matter of a sanitary Sabbath, what the Antisaloon League did to a certain other class of citizens, prepare for the worst. By way of warning to the skeptical, the’ scof- fers and the doubting ones as to what is im store we have looked up just a few of the old Connecti- cut statutes of the colonial period, which the new |) blue laws will follow very closely. Yow’ can call ‘them the “Sunday Blues.” Here they are; “The Sabbatly shall begin at sunset on Satur- “No one shall’ travel, cook victuals, make beds, { ” sweep house, cut hair or shave on the Sabbath day. j No one shall run on the Sabbath, or walk in his -garden, or elsewhere, except reverently to and |, from meeting. “No woman. shall kiss her child cn’ the Sab- bath or fasting day. ° “If any man shall kiss his wife or wife. kiss her husband on the Lord's day, the party in fault’ shall be punished at the discretion off the court of mag- istrates, “Tt is enacted: by. the court, that any p’son’ or |: ‘p’sons that shall be found smoaking tobacco on the Lord's day, going to or coming from the meet- ings, within two miles of the meeting house, shall Pay twelve pence for every such default to the it is his only salvation. He knows also that it will make his peanut crop a profitable one., 4 such a measure. At the same time he knows that ’ } 4 It is lucky for him that the Republican party is collonie’s use. ' “Married persons must live together or be im- prisoned. “A man that strikes his wifé shall be fined’ 10° “takes and farther to pla y= snd) wtihaatieny of ff i may accrue in the | dustries B as westward, are at once apparent. Herbert Hoover | project seems to he the | next scandal. It will equal the shippi rd for graft and rottenness: The congressional investi- |: It will make a whole lot of difference: i): grown in the United States needing the benefits. of | be punished at the court’s discretion. not a party of narrow prejudice, that any_product | pounds. A woman that strikes her husband shall if 000,000' tons of coal annually, aside’ from the | them row: anets of Claud Simpson, fuimerly a to.—Northiern Wyoming Herald: “top hand” ford cow outfit on this dik: trict, ave interested in a rutor that he recently marfied a. Boston’ girl wort $3,008,000 im her own: name. The rv mor does not state ‘the narte of th bride or any other of the doubtless nu merous interesting details. Friends Simpson, who was a typical cqwpunch: er, assert that if the report be thie bride was th® more fortunate party or the matrimonial agreement. Thanks for Grand Paradé 4 We wish to thank the Commercial Club and the citizens of Glenrock. for their observance; of Armistice Day, for their decovdtions: dnd memorial dhxery- arice; also for the grand parade, wor 5 wasn’t. Signed, Veterans of tie World! War.—Glenrock Gazette. Addressed to Converse Voters. iq I wish to thank the voters for ce thoughtfulness and co-operation whien eledted me! tothe office of County perinterdent. As the s#lar Is Served at Thousands. | ' of Tables Every Day It appears in many ways— Suite Regularly Sold ‘] a protective tariff, whether from the East, West, |. North or South, will come under its sheltering: wing. The Republican party is not a sectional party and the whole South, except the congressional members who represent it, so understand the matter. It is away past the’ time when Southern mem- Ber should wake up ‘und shed their foolishness. The suspension of twenty-two banks in North Dakota ought to mean something to the people of | _the'setate. It should also give a hint to the people “of other s;tates that flirting with the Non-Partisan League is:|a dangerous experiment. Pr, } CS See FHE NEXT GREAT ENTERPRISE. Whe/n the American and Canadian governments approve: and the great St. Lawrence waterway to the sea ‘project gets under way, there will be estab- lished om the Western Continent an enterprise sec- ond only, to the Panama canal. This great proposal has a: larger meaning than is dreamed. of by people living as far west as Wyo- ming, yet it holds benefits to them both, directly ndindirectly, Especially in the lowering of trans- portation charges, a more direct route to world markets, the saving of coal supply by the develop- ment of electric power and many minor advan- tages. Take your map and examine the lakes to tide- water proposal. From the junction with the Gulf of St. Lawrence for about 550 miles to Montreal the tmighty St. Lawrence River seems more like an arm of the ‘ sea than a river. At its ‘mouth it is eighty miles wide, and it is no: wonder that the famous French ij navigator, Jacques Cartier, who discovered the St. Lawrence in 1534, sailed back to France and re- ported to Francis’ I., the reigtiing monarch,” his strong hope that at last the {‘westward-passage”” to | the Indies had been found: / fe Above Montreal for the remaining distance, ap- Hy proximately 190: miles to: the river’s source from 1] Lake Ontario, the width of the great’ stream aver- 4 ages close to two miles. It is in this part of the river that there occur the great rapids, with their total fall of 220'feet and aggregate length of some forty-five miles, that must be overcome by the works of man before the St. Lawrence will be- | vome thé untiring and ceaseless slave it is destined , soon to’ be. The high joint commission under instructions | of the congress is to investigate and report a plan of river improvement. that ocean-going ships’ may! “No gospel minister shall join people in mar- | riage. The magistrates only shall join in marriage, as they may do it with less scandal to Christ’s church. “No man shall court a maid in person or by letter, without first obtaining consent of her par- ents, “When parents refuse their children conven- | ient marriage the magistrates shall determine the | point.” Bat the crowning blow of the whole. program | seems to us sammied up in the edict: | \ “Every male shall have his hair cut round ac- | it has not been considered proper for one to kiss his own wife’ at any time. It being pretty general- | ly understood that favors of this character are be- | stowed upon the stenographer. We plainly forsee that there will be lots. of | trouble, even if rebellion is avoided, in enforcing | that bush league hair cut statute. cotding to a cap.” ‘ : q Gem Nut Margaritie is You couldn't blame the Puritans much for that made from the oil pressed statute meeting smoking within two miles of a | from the white meat of the meeting house. It was perfectly proper to guard | cocoanut, from peanut the health and life of the people for they say in| oil, tai ith Pasteur some. of the writings of that period that the weed Siege we bs an genefal use was known as the “awful: Brand.” | ized milk.and salt. Bi ey kissing statute will work no oar | It is made daily in fourteet ticular liardship in this day; for in the best circles, . located factor- ies, So your dealer gets’ it fresh. Order @ carton today. Nicholas Murray Butler.of Columbia University begs the country to return to sane ideas in edu- cation, in schools and: colleges: To cut. out ‘the folderol and fancy work. AA The federal census bureau offers suggestions | for making city streets safer for use by the pub- | lic. This: isthe idea of the bureau for improved traffie: | . Erection at ‘street crossings of curbed safety | islands, which, atthe most dangerous spots should! be-very close together. : Construction of additional crossings in the mid- | dle of blocks, where automobiles can’ approach from only two diréctions. | Demonstration’ of great skill in driving each machine before granting a’ driver's license for that machine. Reduction of the speed limit, especially at crossings. Fine, revocation of license, and imprisonment, | each to have its place as an actual penalty. . will never regret’ it. Values ranging from $5.00 to. $15.00. eit SUITS PRICES. CUT IN HALF re 5.00 ene en ee ee $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 a Sai ae Suits Regularly Sold for $0000 See seagea its Re rly. Sold tee — TaeN © Wivegbae Oca 2) Suits Regularly Sold for $80.00, $85.00, $90.00... UI Every suit absolutely guaranteed and -hand-tailored. Union-Made. Overcoats Cut in Half ; We are offering our leather’ overcoats at the most appealing prices ever offered in Casper. Values from $35 to $40 CUT IN : Cut in Half : We have sold hundreds of pairs of shoes to men in Casper and have never had a pair returned for lack of wear. We are taking a loss ont every pair sold during this sale. We carry exclusively the popular and well known : BATES SHOES Shoes Regularly Sold for $10.00 Shoes Regularly Sold: for’ $12.60: So ree $7.50 Shoes Regularly Sold for $17.90... ~ WORK SHOES Speeial Values im Work Shoes _ At $2.75 and $3.75 The same guarantee applies to every ar- ticle’ sold. during this sale. Get under one of thesebargains and you One-Half Price Frank Canner A Complete Line of Mets Furnishings at Attractive Prices. : 227 South Center Street ‘ ( + o f ? 3