Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1921, Page 2

as | | PAGE Two SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 182i Che Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building BUSINESS TELEPHONE: 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments tered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916. : MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 TS FROM UNITED PRESS President and Dditor Business Manager Associate Hditor --- City Editor THOMAS DAIL “Advertising Manager Advertising Representatives Devid J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave,, New York City King & Pi rudden, 1 Steger Bldg., Chicago, a bune are on file in the New 3 and visitors are welcome. One Year - Six Months ‘Three Months One Month - Per Copy One Yea Six Mon Three } three months, ‘All, subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery efter suhro~'>: | tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A, B. ©.) —- er of the Associated Press The As Press j@ exclusively entitled to the use for publi Il news credited in this paper and also the local published horein. “URNING THE TABLES When the affa:. this old world were con- ducted by the men and they were the bosses on the job, it was their prerogative to look after the morals of the women. This was accepted as a part of the regular scheme of life. Generally speaking, women did pretty much as men desired. Therefore they accepted all the worship and pro- tection that was offered. Now, with the complete emancipation of women and -equal rights with men, they think they see where the necessity exists to do somthing in the way of protecting the morals of men. An eastern organization has actually taken up the matter in a serious way. And while it might be’ agreed that man has heretofore made no par- ticular effort to protect his own morals, there may be need of such a movement, Since about all the major temptations have been removed or about to be removed the job of keeping man ip the straight and narrow pathway ought to be comparatively easy. Liquor is gone from the face of the earth, gambling is taboo, war is going to be abolished. Nothing left to lead man astray. It is to be hoped that the scheme of protection will extend to woman herself. We’ all hope she keeps her own feet on firm ground, for there was Eve, who has always been charged with having placed temptation in the way of the innocent and trusting Adam. Then women will have to have a care about this vamping business, it is said to be dangerous by those who have experimented; and mere man with no other temptation in sight, and no other way to let off steam and the system full of in- herited original sin, is altogether likely to prove an easy victim. If woman is to undertake the task of shielding men from immorality, let us ask heaven's choicest blessings upon her efforts.and an indemnifying bond that she, herself, will place no temptation in the way nor encourage deviation from the path of rectitude. pele Ss A gt In order that attorneys, witnesses and court attaches may give undivided attention to their ‘ duties, an Ohio judge has ordered a box waist high built about the elevated jury seats since women have become eligible and are serying on juries. et SS NY BALKS AT NOTHING “It is still the experimental age in the history of Kansas," observes the Sioux City Tribune. “But perhaps that state is destined to be the legislative | laboratory of the nation. Recalling this, it is neither so shocking nor so amusing as it otherwise would be to note that one of its legisladies has introduced a bill to make husbands the employers of wives who work in the home, thus permitting a wife to recover damages for injuries received while performing those duties, such as burnt and cut fingers. “There are a number of important related prob- lems that suggest themselves to be decided in- cidentally. For example, if the husband is, legal- ly. the employer, may he fire friend wife if he does not like her biscuits? May he require a bond of her to protect himself against her burning her fingers unnecessarily whenever she wants a little extra cash? May the wife insist on the eight-hour day, and refuse to feed the baby during the night, or put hot towels on hubby's tooth-aching cheek, except at overtime rates? If husband is em- ployer instead of partner, may wifey question him as to where he goes nights, and what he does with the remainder of his cash? Is it to be a closed shop, or may husband hire whoever and as many as he pleases, to do whatever he wishes done in the matter of homé keeping? Would a pain in the back due to pushing a broom or manipulat- ing a washboard be considered an injury for which damages could be collected? What if the ry ‘ |Would friend wife hang a sign board on her back {case of the newest Kansas kink,” bonded $ union goes on strik obliged to feed employe wife during the strike? husband ‘ten and picket the old homestead? “Clearly there is much to be talked over in the WHY THE HESITATION? What is inappropriate in the tender of the gift of his London residence to the United States for a home for the American ambassador by J, Pier- Did not France present the Statue of Liberty? Then there are countless gifts from individuals and nations, including a statue from Germany. And then what about the gifts to the Smith- sonian Institute? Fairly without number. Not to’ mention the institution itself, which came from an Englishman for whom’ it was named—James Smithson. All bosh to even hesitate in accepting Mr. Mor- gan’s gift. He can amply afford it. It is a grace- ful act on his part and one the government can accept with perfect propriety. There is precedent in plenty. The government is in need of just such property; and instead of discussing the matter the property should be ac- cepted promptly and due appreciation shown for Mr. Morgan’s patriotic liberality and thoughtful- ness, Ge gy ee THE EPIC OF THE MOTOR CAR “What is the lure of the motor car? Other tiodern devices interest groups of people. The auto interests everyone,” thus speaks the Cleve- land Plain Dealer. “Only a few, years ago the arrival in town of a ‘horseless carriage’ was second in interest only to the coming of the circus. A crowd gathered about the machine immediately. The driver expatiated| about his vehicle, proudly, expansively. The natives stood about in speechless wonderment, It entered the mind of no one that that contrap- "Tt has all come about naturally, as it seems mighty calvacade; that even the least aspiring in that group of admirers might also some day own: a buggy which would need no horse. now. The car that cause the excitement in that! country town twenty years or so ago has become one. of the world’s leading industries, Increas- ingly with ‘the years the auto has gone away from its original status as a pleasure yehicle and made itself an industrial factor. Not as a luxury but as a tremendous influence in the everyday business \life of the world the motor car now chiefly inter- ests the public. “There were four gasoline cars in America in 1896, Registered autos in this country now num- ber 8,500,000. All this since William McKinley was elected president. All this from that lone- some car which stood at the curb back home no longer ago, it seems, than yesterday. And from such humble beginnings has sprung the industry whose manifold function represents one of the world’s most gigantic efforts. “An epic of American industrial growth is told in the figures of motor car production, It is an epic in which most of us are characters, in one way or another.” —_— WHERE THE MONEY GOES In the search of congress for plans to feduce expenses the Washington Herald suggests the use of this classification of appropriations for 1920 as useful in the 1921 budget: . a, Research and education.-———! $ 57,000,000 b. Public works c, Primary functions of govern- ment: Legislative, execu- tive and judicial____-___ 181 000,000 . ensions and care of soldiers. 366,000,000 ‘ 1,016,000,000 e. Interest and py+"'> debt_- f, Army and ne wrent)--_ 1,424,000,000 Ordinary budget-__-___ $3,212,000,000 The Herald further suggests: “These items do not include an “‘extraordinary budget” of cleaning up wreckage from the war, such as the shipping board, railway deficit, bonus to employes, etc., amounting to about $3,275,- 000,000, of which there is reasonable hope for rapid diminution, pont Morgan? wants as cheaply and with sreater| tie; La omag ig Dors It is no new thing for persons to desire to give bene eray fiir Bhai larger ven-)” “Hoe'p getting big palen AoW, shea ““Daushter, Oh, A certain youns man, “Over 8 yaae nego, ° wes} a things to their country or for foreigners to desire oo haa. SS eee ; HE dice hopper ba Ranaass oot aid net think I Bye. to give things to countries other than their own, With the Jokesmiths isu, rea? fect imitation of all the bird songs” ay = = reoom: And Cc ie, if Il tly, pro- ware hd ” "Oh, he's making a fortune now im: ues trouble.” narew arnegie, 1f we recall correctly, p! ‘Mankind has its peculiarities.’ itating the opening of a champagne bighly wo well by vided as a gift the bureau of the American re, Pes ee nor iee recommend for ot. |D0ttle"—Houston Post. - omega beige poopie’ Lines ed publics at Washington. Hamilton, What sort of a place did! tice le whom wes wouldn't wmnloy Pe a cee teidy ond Bhd . i to] four y A daughter of Jay Gould equipped’ and pre-|?%, se t0 lag, summer" °° lauptiven—tauinvile ie wine Pee a sented a hospital ship during the war. with Spain. |me two weeks,—Cornell Widew. oun ive man jlustration, son,” a Pp Pp ie an io tion there by the curb was the forerunner of ay mit a thful looking womaz) in a Me sengts akirt that they were boy and girl tosether.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. ———=—__—_ fry Tribune wantads for results. Bad Stomach thor, "They showed how much het ter they could have dona the work it they had happened to think of under- taking it.”—Washington Star. They Doy't Exist Mrs. Bacon. How is your sister get- ting along taking boarders Mrs. Egbert, Oh, realy! She hasn't heard @ complaint from one or her boarders yet, “Why, I did not knew she was get- ting as deaf as thatl—London Answ- er it, and keep on going that until St Peter sets impationt and says 'For Boodness sake, elther come in or stay out.""—Minneapolis. Journal. Lente Talks Among the reasons why an excellent shopping center ig Mat you will be able to find among the merchants here almost anything you desire. For instange, needa in the essentials can be found in two department stores, four wholesale anil $1 retail gracery stores, eight retail shoe stores and 14 stores devoted to men's and women's wear. All of these stores carry larger and well: selected stacks, are guaranteed jor square dealing and can supply your eee The Human Dodo Mra. Jawslip, You say Mr. Jawstrong always does what you tell him co ‘and never talke back? He must be a rare husband, Mrs. Jawstrong. Rare? He's pres: tleally extinct — American Weekly. — The Same Acid Dose ‘What's become ef the old-fash- foned man who used to get up in the night and drink out of the wrong bot+| Not Yet cpatnet: Who sent you those fiow- Nothing More “I see this champion pugilst loaking for somebody to meet hii.” | att “Huh?” “At golf."—Bxchange. Early Obesrvation The Teacher. What bird has been th yght by somé to bring sorrow and trouble to houses over which it hov- Fortune Telling ‘The fortune teller agsured me (hat t erent marry and live happy °ver “Well you may marry, Just guessing at the reat of it, —le- troit Free Press. mac my what prevents a bs haired man with wrinkled tace fram theron wen, Bab ema , but cre's TEN YEARS AHEAD OF ALL OTHER INVENTION An Article of Inviting Comparisons N “How did the hook reviewers hand'> your Jatest publication?” ered? ‘As usual," ,"_epiied “the Baten’ 91; the patient av- Value or sone ulthees a ee amen ssn THE DUO-ART PIANO pom] ven tanita te aatge ahora | STUDER AKER A startling achievement of modern inven- 2 Novelty in ne mailer ein enoyed 3§ tion in the field of music reproduction. 4 i ge ike ag H IN YOUR HOME the DUO-ART _ Every toner: ee Automobiles will bring together a company of oe Newias a hoot \ famous artists that could never be Paskeee! When she arriven at aweet sixvoen. HL: : heard outside the world’s great : In preparation for the seme, f centers. r I'll pick her out a movie mame, — Film Fun, An Irishman's Way The priest had told thia son of Erin that he didn't know how he would ever get into the gates of heaven if Le didn't stop drinking, to which Pat made this ref¥y “Sure father, that ll A be aisy, When I get to the gatew of i 113 8, Conwell St, Phone 14944 heaven Jal 4vek Spye: (0G aca, ahi Je pececeercoccevosonscqcoosenscooores shut it, and eS the door and shut ROLLER SKATING RINK OIL CENTER BAKERY HALL 324 West Yellowstone Ave. Now Open Under New Management Afternoon Session, 3 to 5:30 Evening Session, 7:30 to.10:30 THE DUO-ART will interpret their masterpieces played when at their best. It will ascend to heights of musical expression. such as were never dreamed of in a mechanical instrument. You Are Invited to Hear the Duo-Art In the studio of our district manager, Mrs. E. K. Henderson, at the Henning Hotel, by appoint- ment, from 7 to9 p.m. You will be astonished at the vitality and lifelikeness of its playing. Built in the Best Pianos Only The DUO-ART is built in the STEINWAY, STECK,. WHEELOCK, STROUD. and the renowned. AV EBER.. ‘pianos —uprights: and grands, MODERATELY PRICED — SOLD ON _ PLEAS. TERMS SALES DEPARTMENT H. EB, Grade, Distributor 108 8, Center St, Phone 381 SERVICE STATION At the WINTER GARDEN TO-NITE! Don’t GoBack 3%, HH, a | Site WAST! pes ERE Ste 5 Kore ation’ of TF Popular Public psade acct The Knight-Campbell Music Co. ples ue Denver, Colorado TO-NITE! FUN CENTER. THE WINTER GARDEN and . CHEMBECK’ S L, REX MAYNEIS Late Song JAZZ KINGS OF Hits SYNCOPATION FROZEN SWEETS 10c DANCE CHEMBECK’ Kings of iat Syncopation Hear! Hear! Another “Swat” at the High Cost of Dining The Henning Hotel is serving a four- course table d'hote dinner at ‘One Dollar” per person, every evening from six to eight -o'clock to the “Jazzy Tunes” of poruAR 10c Dance To-Nite Peterson’s Jazz Orchestra Will Include TURKEY, CHICKEN AND GOOSE We have recently installed a full line of gas stoves and ranges. It includes the “Eclipse” and “New Method” brands of gas stoves which range in price from $32.50 to $150.00. We have also installed a line of Hot- Hear! L, Rex Mayne i) “When great statesmen go prowling about de- partments looking for opportunities to secure economy by reducing the number of clerks, we! would suggest they focus the limelight in rotation, on the items of the above table. In fact, the cost of a battleship at $25, 000,000 | deducted from’ item ‘f' and placed upon items ‘a’ and ‘b’ would bring bread to our mouths instead of political and, physical cinders to our eyes.” Queer Ways, “The doctor in some ways is strange, For instance,"’ said Bill Knott, “He tells you what you need is change And then takes all you've got.” —Birmingham-Age-Herald. 4 plates which come in two different styles and are equipped with one, two and three burners. The price range on these is from $4.’ 75 to $16.50. And Many More Delicious “Sunday Specials” at the AMERICAN IA.M.to8P.M. { Sing “Tim Bucto” The combination coal and gas ranges will be on display in a few days. Holmes Hardware Co, Corner Wolcott and Second Phone 601 and 4 “Singing the Blues” 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Your Special Sunday Dinner. 3 Special Music 3 ~ oe: , beneceoooose: