Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1920, Page 8

a t Issucd ewery evening except Sunday at Casper, County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Oil Exchange Building BUSINESS TELEPHONE_ = Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNIT PRESS J. BE, HANWAY-..... WwW. H. HUNTLEY, R. E. EVANS_.-.. THOMAS DAILY __. Advertising Feepresentatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave, New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldég., Chil mt. Copies uf the Daily Tribune are on file in the New « and Chicago. offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrie Per Copy--.-. One Year._... 3. 1.95 Ne subscription by mail accepted for less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the’ Daily Tribune will not imsure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B, ©.) Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled) to the use vfer republication of-all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. aE HIS ENDURING INFLUENCE. Nineteen hundred twenty years ago a birth eecuricd in Bethlehem. The parents,. Joseph, a carpenter; and his wife, Mary, a most wonderful : woman, poor in the worldly goods of that day, low- ly inthe regard of those among whom. they: had: come, in that their son was born in a manger of a cattle shed where they had - taken: shelter for the night. Wise men came out of the east and’ proclaimed: the quality of the boy and which, in after life, he confirmed. Such was the coming of Jesus Christ, whose example and teachings have come down to us: “through the years and have been in all! the ages of mankind a source of inspiration and encourage- " ment to better things. It is in honor of the birth of this child that the festival of Christmas is oBserved throughout the Christian world. ‘ It is in his name and because of him that the world constantly strives to turn from wrong and do right. No person, born: upon the earth has exerted a greater or more lasting influence than: Jesus Christ. Tt has been an influence for good. His own life was’ pure. ba example, were few.and simple. rye Ikings and: potentates have arisen, made laws and. * led They have passed from earth and their works are: for- gotten, but the teachings of Jesus Christ, and: his rules of human conduct have suryived for almost | 2,000 years and are as righteous today as when laid down in an obscure land and in an obscure age. The reason they have survived is because of their righteousness. Because they have brought a’ large measure of peace and happiness: to the: world) Be- cause they afford hope for the future. - What the world would have been without Jesus Christ, no one cares to speculate. Tt is sufficient that he was born, lived and brought hope to 4 wicked’ world. In the feasting, merry-making and gift-giving on the anniversary of his birth, there should at least be recollection of the man and his love for and his sacrifice for gankind. “CASPER’S BANKS. The financial health of a community is indicated’ by the pulse of its clearing house: Its solvency by the assets and liabilities of its financial institutions. Casper is both healthy and solvent. We grow sturdier every year. ‘ Yesterday afternoon at closing of business the resources of the combined banks of Casper showed @ total of $12,190,000. One year ago yesterday the resources stood at $10,320;000. During the year we have gained $1,870,000 in bank re- sources. This is a splendid showing and is indicative of 4 tremendous increase in the wealth of the people. It not only means that everybody in Casper is get- ting along, but it means that the great majority are getting along well, increasing their holdings and adding to their savings. It is but natural in the expansion: of Casper’s industrial and commercial’ life her banks should keep pace. This is true of our financial institutions from the village days. The banks and the city have grown up together. A mutual confidence was established which has grown’ with: the passing. of the years. How well the (banks have performed their service to the people, in counsel, in inducing them to save and accumulate, in tiding them over tem- porary difficulties, in’ aiding them to expand. their business, is all seen in the present prosperity of business interests and the ability of the ordinary in- dividual to write checks in satisfaction of obliga- tions he has undertaken, There is another feature in connection with Casper’s banks. One that may be placed above their growth, and which has contributed more to | that record than any other one thing. Phat isthe character of the men who direct the fortunes of the several banks. The. officers and their assist- ants who day after day perform the routine. Re- ceive and safely keep the wealth. of the people. - | The «directors and. s , Natrona |mmen and: define the: the bank and: ————| worthiness of the:-confidence of the people, their | ---President and Baltor bility and character to banks. ~Associat [oe Me His_ rules and, laws. by} precept’ and: as a wall of security between the people and any untoward circumstance or financial loss to them. It is the established integrity of these men, their 4-2 teaspoontul ya. ®85, 21-2 cups pow. “ lemon, 5 Squares cold. water untit free ; beat to a cream, mix 6H} Bradually: beat then chocolate ana. Raves ‘ou. will. find» this. & delicious yy, frosting: for cakes: or cookies, t authority ‘state: ifteen are entire reliability. These are the things that make banks grow. These are the things that give sta~ That give a feel- ing of security to patrons and public. That make]. @ community. proud of its institutions: = ~ Casper banks have rendered a faithful year’s) service to the people and/ report progress. ; ——— finer pic ape he og ‘These -Deliciou: - : are ‘Holiday-Su _ 4y - DOROTHY-O-DU FOLKS—WE’RE GOING BACK TO. WORK. What would Christmas be with an fibur, 1 cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon aay @ egies and bake 40 minutes in. moderate Most editors write good’ editorials oecasional- ly, some write them very frequently, others make > a fies- es (beater tely), 1-2 teaspdon-|oven. . - empty cookie jar, and no other goodies- exgs aten separately) lee id ogame @ practice of writing them all the time. They are the exception. Then again; in the mass of good d and indifferent matter that comes under you , One and one-half cups flour, 1-2 <cup ba “em i " . x tempting, but at holiday time they seem, Beat yolks -with sugar, add water) shortening; 1-2 cup: sugar, 1-2 teay eye, there appears one that exactly fits a situation. |(°"72!) necessity, It is for them thatjand flavoring. Sift dry. ingredients! spoonful salt, 1 egg, 1 -teasnoonful-va- Fits it like a glove. Or, if you prefer the expres-|the busy little mother begins to planland add to mixture. Beat well 5. maths) nia. i . ’ * A weeks ahehd—for there is the fruit utes. Fold in well-beaten ‘whites of|. Cream shortening 'sion—hits the bull’s-eye: squarely in- ths| center. note 5 cake to have ready, the huge cockic === Mr. J. C. Dionne, editor of the Gulf Coast Lum-|jar 16 fn tui] with delicious ciisp cook: ; berman, Houston, Tex., has done the thing we|‘<* 7d no end of other good thinss have 2b eb to describe. His editorial is worthy |" nis year with foodstuffs abnormally of .xeproduction: “Everyone is wondering, ‘What is going to happen: to this nation >” i “Nothing. abnormal; ‘nothing unusual. We're all GOING BACK TO WORK. That's the whole story in: a nutshell. We're all going back to dig- ging and. scratching,. and hustling for a living again, just as we uséd to do. “Tt won't hurt us. Tk will do’ us’ good) ‘People are not unlike hens, anyway, in that regard. The - two: *\to gladden the hearts of dear little kid-; ful lemon extract, f£1-2° teaspéonfuls r |} a@ies?. Good things to eat are always cold water. . nd salt. high, you’ must plan accordingly. So| Es : that you may have all the good thi A ; “ ‘ and yet practice economy, her we | 2 f pugerated =! few simple recipes to pine Ne : Be = 455 1 ‘ ROS, - pean 18 a recipe, for orange peel can- We Extend to You All the Compliments of the Ol. ¢ : - gerd, Season and Wish You A scratehing for a living that the hen does, is the I gio teak a Pett Pia : thing that digests her food and keeps her healthy: ne Satiite ced’ ‘eels Puke 8 weep with | Shi og hens that feed. without: scratching: for it, don Ce east kokt: voce anal A Merry Chr istmas 5 Cie? do ki jwater until it threads: Drain and al- ; 5 ' either umans. : y I ' A Happy and Prosperous Heretofore eyery recibe for this deli: | cious dainty fas taKen at least: two! days in preparing. tt Candied Orange Peel. i Peel 4 oranges; 1 cup sugar; 1-2 one lot water, IF Place peel in cold. water and! put over fire. Cook until tender. Drain and} tod ener eRe jew to cool: Then roll in granulated) “For nearly two years most of the people: of) 282" ana. Sevier this nation have been getting quick financial’ re-|\ stone dates and either stuff "a i powdered sugar. m= Our -na-| puna Fish Sandwiches. pestaetin turn without scratching for it, And, as with the copped’ nuts or raisins, “Then roll in hens, it has spoiled’a lot: of good folks. tional. digestion: is NOT the best. ° We need con- siderable constant exercise to: get us back on the job again. “The change that is actually going on right now}! Ae rs that is of greatest’ importance, is the readjustment aera backs of opr PERSPECTIVE: THAT is the change that | Sponge ha comes hardest. And. when the readjustment is'—C0°- ‘¥lspogntt complete we will’ realize the following TRUTHS: ee the day of HIGH pay and: LOW work is “ery “Dhat’the' day of HOW efficiency and HIGH a muneration is a thirtg of the past. rare | “That: the day of SMALL effort and. LARGE, ‘profit -is ANCIENT HISTORY. | “The man who ‘thinks that’ any “appreciable part of it—in LUMBER or anything else—is going} {to return, needs his glasses fixed. ‘ “We are going to have to get used to FIGHT-} ANG for the ONE-DOLLAR: margin; instead of PAS~| SIVELY ACCEPTING the TEN-DOLLAR edge. “We are going back to: sitting on the job; watching. our costs, hustling fer our sales, apd scrambling for our margin of profit; which will be the more appreciated. because we had to MAKE it. “THAT'S all there is to it folks! “It's nothing to worry over. It can’t be Christmas all the time. Santa Claus has been filling our stockings: so: full for the past two years that; we have’ almost forgotten that he used. to come, only once a year. “No: longer will: the salesman drop im: and’ say: | “Morning. - Need anything today? No? Well—so, Nong. See you next week.’ | One can tunw fishy 2 tablespoonfuls chopped capers, 2 hard-cooked’ eggs, 1 tablespoon lemon, mayonnaise, | Mix fish, eggs and capers with emon juice and add enough mayon- Decorate with died that may be finished’ in one day ef _ New Year | NATRONA POWER COMPANY vanilla, 1 cup , THE WIGWAM ‘Hot Lunch 11:30 Until 2:00 P. M. xa {oe peateatoade toate ate eto atentectoate do load ateey eanere Deeenee + eS > RO S "0-080 sf0-0§ . Christmas! - For Almost ee Thousand Years the Word “Christmas” oe 2. 50S! - RS re wees e “es ~~ oahe ahetSoe “THAT guy is gone for good. THAT method $ ef 2 $ 3 is starvation methed NOW. “That tine wll coos Has Been Associated in $i no more. ye i me: “Let's just get our sights adjusted right. We're! ij | mai rere: a a going back to work. We're going back to hust-i dy a © we 5 ling for a living. We're going back to the time! <, & : withthe Word “Peace”. “Peace on Earth, Good Will to when there will again be a premium on efficiency. Once again the BEST MAN will’ win, The ‘survival! of the fittest” will again be the order of the day. re + Pe ha eo eo So #, satae “ .) i} ‘ = And the world will be better and HAPPIER| a = 3 for it.” | & ” } > rh a : sh i$ Men” must be Combined : oe ot IT’S THE HUMP: we “ i . a 5 As to the real amount of unemployment in the ‘ with the J oy of % 3 country ie i arises whether or not it is ex- €h ° hi + = aggerated. ere is bound’ to be’ some ‘reduction OF bs 3 under existing circumstances and conditions result-| ristimas t ere can be & = eae oh %, rere, ing therefrom. Actual figures on the subject’ in Eastern indus- soos no Jey at all +, trial centers show: but 8 pen cent below the high} % - . . + peer ees eo : marks of a year ago, and but 14 per cent below the With this Christmas S rit You ; oe | cede last March, which: was regarded: as the . & > fate record, ; at e 3% The estimate is that nine out of ten are em-| ‘ Have Our Good ill & 3 ployed throughout the great faetory districts, } j ¥ 5 Fieusea employments et all, classes’ regarded! ; ‘ e 3 as steady the percentage is. brought-so low as 5 per| P f aaa gaan : ae pena) edo ae) CAMPBELEL-JOHNSON $ The country is still fairly busy despite discour-| o> ; : oe : : $ : agenients in many quarters and from many causes; oe “Head-to-Foe! Clothiers” : D4 and if we can finally get over the hump of read- & % justment and settle down to steady going once| % more there is no reason why we should not be pros-| e 3% perous. me a . Py ST Lat a x 4 3S + The fragrance of pine boughs and Christmas Bs g % cookies is in’ the air, . j Topas | 4 ete raranthaas mous iste) wif ‘ 7 a Sa Ea