Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921 Che Casper Daily Cribune b ensstbart Wee John bowed to the barons at Run- Ja payment of merchandise. _ Sinco|to be able to wall the streets without | pioneer. women and her granddaugh- Issued every evening except Sunday Casper, Natrona | Rymede, ani guaranteed the principle in Magna they were not issued by the United] seeing a saloon on every , , Who asked: 5 County, Wyo. Publication Ottices: pin Danang Charta, it has found its highest development in the States government, however, they| “And yet,” returned the unregener-} “Grandma, you were here in the governmental evolution of the Anglo-Saxon race. The ll] | Were never used generally as cur- net ont Ste a oer es pny Ab ge Heed BUSINESS TELEPHONES.. .--15 and 1¢) three branches have frequently contended for su- p Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting A!! Departments Beenerts but the principle has never been forgotten. For Girls School. every fer months. Yes, the Wheat- Ty in recent years in America the struggle for su- {Laramie Republican) nepptebarige Pet on ema eben Emtered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoftice as second-clas®| _0.0y has been urged between the legislative and| Edward Ivinson, formerly mayor| Pleasant day with a little more wind|touch fim and then after a while| Onco while her matter, November 23, 1916. the executive, with the vast powers of patronage of |°* Leramie, who is in his 9ist)than we FORT R; 99, ae Join back again?—L., H. paying a vialt to Jeanie’s home, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the latter constantly weakening the moral fibre of the ise. an Rega a-oy ReMi jeu Pee Ber pet i) the stole mee A.—The glass, or so-called jointed] little girl sald to him, “Grandpa, your pet i aT ‘an REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS former until the 1918 congress was but the slinking|a realdent of this city, today an.|jittle to complain of when put in the| "nak, is really a lizard. When han-|talk about pegseverance winning is hee ou chick roe shed coistril of the dictator. All this is not-only going to|nounces tho gift of his elegant home| balance with the country at large,|“ed roughly the tail portion will) ail, nonsénse. Dia gar?” be changed, it is changed, not by reaction but byjat Sixth and Thornburg streets, oo.| We know of no spot on this great|break into two a Hee a Con-| “Well, well, child,” said the olf gen: Shia Nat aseps anes the restoration to each branch of its constitutional|cupying the whole of the bleck sur-|globe where there is less loss of life| trary to Superstition. | thee me Why, 5 “What did you want that you dignity. We are not only in name but in fact a re-|TOunded by Sixth, Thornburg and}and property from calamitous visita- vege sad Sony vid soap | couldn’t get?" public once more. Seventh streets and University ave-| tions of nature, where the planter times dev “It was New Orleans molasses and nue, to the Episcopal church in Wyo-| more sure of a bounteous crop return mother’s hat.”—Edinburg Scotsman. salt mackerel.” President and Editor BP Na Ra ee Advertising Representatives CHA ming,:to be used as a girls’ high| for his labor, or where there are more oo David J. Randali, 341 Fitth Ave., New York City eet a he Ss cats school. ; days in the yea when the clear air and {What is meant by shipping arti- A Cloudy Sunrise. ‘The word nicotine is derived from Prudden, King & Pradden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago,| This world-old, gentlest and often the most foolish] , Malpas aed sunshine just make one thrill with the RA a A. 4 i | the name of Jean Nicot, French am- IL Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New | passion is the same the world over. So what the Lon- Cashier Resigns. dies ees ppae right here at Wheat- ao ih - se iasthcsegl aig detiches’ Gx goats sun bath pec syne ‘bassador to Portugal, who brought York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. | don Mail writer says on the subject as applying to af- (Pine Bluffs Post) . you' ‘ pik gnc veut Of the {bl aac ges siare age Se eres Pa to Cather- fairs of the heart on that side applies with equalj George W. Bremer, who has been haan By peeenlinns force on this side of the Atlantic cashier of the Farmers’ State bank for “Love is supposed to be blind. When enmeshed in| ‘he, Past three years, has accepted a = 8 its tolls lovers’ byr a mercited dispensation ot Prow | patton, with a Netraska securitee! | Quyestion BOx dence, are rendered incapable of seeing each other’s|of the bank, but will continue as a deficiencies and defects. Fett “It used to be so, we are told. ‘Perhaps it is so ship and a seaman serving on board her, regarding wages, length of serv- ice, character of service, etc. ‘ Q.—What ‘is fear of food called?— R. K. P. \ : (Any reader can get the answer to] A.—Sitaphobja is a dread or fear of — pa sa EE 1 An Indicating Straw. j'|__XYou WILL’ SOON BE ABLE To Ted—Things are gradually getting|BUY A LOT IN CASPER VIEW AD- back to normal. ‘Ned—There’s no doubt of it. The|DATE. SEE BEN. PHONE 1430. waiters once more thank you for a quarter tip.—Life. —$—————___——__ tii : uestion ‘writht The Casper | food experienced by insane people, =. fe doubt rag RSet 2 age URN aoe Daily" pipe i Mis Ba, bureau, | which leads them to refuse to eat. Two in bry . made Frederic J. Haskin, director, Washing:|| - + — “Sages tell us that! the best way to Months —--.-.----.. eres people inewecaye ars ae ‘knowing.’ They % ton, D. G. This bureau does not at-|_ Q@—What was the Siege Periloust—| get the most out of life is to fall in . No subscription by mail accept? erish so few illusions. ey have such painful OES tempt ta settle domestis troubles, nor |C. C. G. love with a great problem or @ beau- clarity of vision. There is so little romance in mod- Will Make Eagle Scream. to undettake exhaustive research on} A.—This term is applied to one of| tiful woman.” ern ways of lovemaking. é (Burns, Herald) any subject, Write your question |the three seats left unoccupied at the} “Why not chooe.s the latter and get “What about it, old bean? We seem to jazz.along| An indication that Burns means|plainly end briefly. Give full name} Arthurian round table. It was so-| both?”—Ambherst Lord Jeff. all right. Shall we make a match of it?’ he asks. |re0l business when it proposes to put|and address and enclose two cents in|called owing to the fact thet it was ae “And the girl answers, ‘Right-o!’ on a real Fourth of July célebration,|stamps for return postage. All re- | reserve-1 for the person who was to The Best Time. : “Of course it is quite true that under the most|'s the fact that already, three months) plies are sent direct to the inquirer) /find the Holy Grail; and any other| “Are you sure that young Allen Cavs act baa Caie TREE SRE UAEE Geet Gaunt a But, | {need of time, arrangements are be- —_—— bold enough to sit in it forfeited his|loves you and you alone?’ P y b A PD: in. Dut, ling made for the big event. Q—Are tin cans made of pure tin| life. “Oh, -yes, dad, more then than any use for publication of all news exeriitel ts) speaking generally, the boy and girl of today do not) One of the most important things|or of some other material?—H. McC. Bes other time.”—London Mail. also the local news publishe” } rein. think the world of each other. To him she is not the} which has been decided upon is that) —Tin cans are made of sheet steel} @—Will a shock be conveyed to the — most wonderful, mystical, adorable creature that was|'the whole thing is to be free to every-|with a thin coating of tin. About 1|man at the nozzle of a fire hose, if What She Craved. Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribupe. ever made, of incomparable beauty, spotless purity|body. There will be no charge tol per cent of the total of the sheet ts|the stream of water hits a charged| Writing to the editor of the Pallmp- and undying constancy. He criticises her appearance, | ‘he L pat a no ap ttf Rag (ove tin. electric wire?—J. D. i sest, John P. Irish recounts some of gram no ent - jiewan, thos months, you fail her manners, her habit of too much nose powdering. . A—If a stream of water is played| \® hardships of I Bienes eae ered to you by special messenger. “*You're not a bit pretty, but I’m awfully keen a ent events. It will be Burns’ treat} QW what is the book held in the|'from # fireman's hose Reainatie jive] 8nd tells the story of one of those let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. Shall we?’ hi and it is proposed to make it one|teft hand of tho Statue of Liberty?—| electric wire, the firemay at the noz-|— ~~ mist ARIF? - Ld easel page st eat will be tong ‘remembered by sil iy. st 3B zle will recelve a shock, the current WICK RELIEF <p “To her he is not the knight in shining armor, the} A nifty race and athletic events A—The Statue of Liberty has, in| coming GARR, the stern of bata na e left man for whom her heart has been waiting, tke heaven-|prosram has been drafted and a num-|{‘* lett hand a fablet. upon which is sent hero. He simply is ‘not a bad old thing. ber of other entertaining events have € “‘T don't agree a bit with the blindness of love| Dee", arranged, enough to make\it #) © what has become of the old OW! alli idea,’ said a recently engaged man to me. ‘Love makes| i." tne numbers that will be fixate “Constitution”? —W. H. K. | | Borrowed Brilliancy you all the more critical, As soon as you care for|tnought of and added between now A—The navy department says that | b: anyone you became awfully wide awake about her.|and then, it's going to be one big|the U. 8. 8. Constitution, the old DisBlustoned THE GIRL CAPTURES CONVENTION. - Up in Buffalo they are hailing Miss Margaret W: ters, the charming young daughtér of Hon. C.°N. Walters, as the rising star in. political manipulation, FROM cONSTPATON | STRIKE GetDr. Edwards’ Otive Tablets | CIGARETTE and that too in a country whose men folks have long f ry ests Sivata ig ste) ‘That is the j Very of vaousendlé ‘i A You notice every little thing. day. anger as to ue now. used as a deserves the honors that are being showered upon| ‘er # bit. But if the girl you love does or says any-|Tesular old fashioned fireworks dis-| or navy yards. snes abo ans aS love with one results’ from. theee aes SEES her for she went out as a special delegate to the thing you don’t like you at once. play, St REHE: a oa — London. swers,| little tablets, They cause stoekgrowers convention at Lusk and a special rep-|__“ 2f Mabel isn’t looking he. bert I am the first to ‘A Bad ‘Plaything. Q.—Is 2 hair pulled from a person's a and bowels to act normally. resentative of her local commercial clab, armed with| Rotice it. If T aidn’t cere tor her I shouldn't see lots (Sheridan Post) and ha soet Levers Fepteres t7/ Work. for An. Brvkdwards, Olive ‘Tablets are 4 nest silk badges bearing the legend “Come to Buf-| f things that I now All the other women in the| Ray Hamontree, 10-year-old son of new one?—S. R. R. A remedy for tuberculosis has been hn ave 3 falo in 1922”; and by a liberal distribution of badges, world can choose what clothes they like. But if she|A. R. Hamontree, of Beckton, nar- A.—It a hair is pulled out by the| found in the butterfly: and next, some- ed nih lier ole 1 . 5 root, it is replaced by a new one in | body will be putting the hum: a judicious distribution of modest maidenly smiles,|2PPears in an unbecoming hat or a wrong colored|rowly escaped fatal injury seeterdeg, tthe course of time, unless the person | to work-Globe-Dertaornt. ee aon 4 4, “1 frock I hate it. And I tell her so at once, feel duil,, tired, are ited or ennan $s sayplenenens pein wigs) a Sry, and Sy Goi “ thove blind. tndesd! ¢iawes Gen wesned ‘eyes,’"|blowing off, the thumb and two] were to die immediately thereafter. we Silious, you'll find quick i fingers on his left hand. The lad ee — c But Unseen. sain trom De ON PAGE 5 meeting sesnede seo eres the convention and held DO MEN EVER LEARN MEN EVER LEARN? ‘was tmaniadiataty E tapbed tore ao fet erst ts a . Abraham teak se sone pi pi ateersh reconred Tablets at bedtime, 15¢ and 30c. a box. She has made her report to her home commercial cote mil sapere ago, says the vilsess, most pas evening has arena DuTOEA dat te Lincoln wore a 7% I RRNA a NONST A RR E n A it i is men of affairs whom you were refe’ as au- at a as t ", chub and itis ao satisfactory tha plang are already en, of affare to hor You were soferred au titty ae cold beampece |e, as way aicwoe om tort Ae would be done by her town of Buffalo. for one thing, they asked, how do you suppose wages| Seemed of the opinion that No atitt'| stiver dollars colned?—B. C. W. - ‘We believe it is understood that Miss Walters isto | re ever coming down again? But prices, in the case be the chairman of the reception committee when the association arrives at Buffalo next years .—The Lesher octagon silver dol- of basic commodities like wheat and corn, are already pesmi to the story told by the|lars were not made at any United down, indeed, disastrously down; and as for wages,|\ad, the cap, which is one used in States mint, but were made by a man | == ° poche Rene eis they are gradually but surely yielding to economic|dynamiting, was Ayer: toi hdd a ee ence Dae lee —? « 3 j WITHOUT FOOD VAIU! laws which were remarked long before: labor organ-|ot his playmates, but he not know }.Colo. 2 The oftheard plea on behalf of whisky and beer| ization was so much as dreamed of in our philosophy. | where he secured it. The cap to ex:}ith, siiull Galan ihe? Scitar, “tare Was there ever any good rvason to believe that what Diode must se .» [made about 3,000 of these dollars and ; @ i inal val wit it bi besesdii dia fies bro pdr penton happened before would not happen this time? Or| !87!ted- stood ready to redeem them at any l cians who know will confirm this statement. Those| @% there ever any very good reason for believi New Methodist Church. time. Certain merchants in central + “ | that what never happened to other folks would ne (Sheridan Enterprise) Colorado agreed to accept these coins| = who do not know or who may see a pecuniary ad-} <rtictess happen this time to us? No, there, was not;| Authority. to, proceed, immediately : ; 136 South Center Street vantage to themselves in the possible number of pre- scriptions to be written may tell you different. ‘ And another exploded theory is the food value of beer. Scientific experiments conducted by world ex- perts over a series of years prove conclusively that beer is absolutely without food value as well as medi- cal value. Not only does the alcohol in beer destroy any food value it might have, but it has been demon- strated that eyen with the alcohol removed it hasn’t a particle of food value. If congress would cause proper experiments to be made it would readily learn that the claim set up for beer as a valuable medicine would be without validity and would effectively close the subject opened up by former Attorney General Palmer. The testimony of the health commissioners of the three greatest cities of the country New York, Chi- cago and Philadelphia, can readily be had to the ef- fect that prohibition is the greatest single ‘tor in promoting the health of their respective cities, re- ducing infections in certain diseases and in improv- ing the general morality of the people. With the stocks of liquor in the country dwindling rapidly away, the abolition of the Canadian source of supply by reason’ of the vote of the people of that country, there is no real reason to feel discouraged because of a few bootleggers and home brewers in the various centers of this country. it was obvious throughout that what goes up must/ with plans for the erection of a new come down. There was ‘not only common. sense to|church building on the site of the guide us in our expectations of economic adjustment| present church edifice the corner after the war; there was economic history, particu-|°f Téchirg! and Works atreets was : ; © 3 : larly the history of England in the period following | feted by, the building committee of ; : = the Napoleonic wars. Why did not the bankers and|qist mpiscopal church at a meeting ; aS = S men of affairs see what common sense could see?. For. t 9 3 > “ TL EEL ROT ES RET EE IE I PT OR SE EET ES at the home of A. K, Craig last two reasons. One of them, wish-thinking; money|night. : seemed never so easy to make as when inflation was|_ Plans for the building, which were at the top, and change was unpleasant tq face. The|drafted more than a year ago, and other reason was the traditional inability of business|0™ which work was delayed owing to to project any thinking beyond monthly reports. Lack | 9¢vers® conditions, night Pdtitetssy pd s of imagination, some not too accurate in their use of| cxception. of a few minor changea a words to call this shortcoming. But, do you say, war| were accepted. : | was a new thing for everybody, and these “authori-| ‘Tentative bids for the work have al- “authorities” are now sure that we are at last on the’ #t the meeting that the building would — Yl y i Suits that sold up to $100 (Sizes 40, 42, 44 Only) Dresses that sold up to : $100. eb Coats that sold up to $75 before th completed would be the largest Prot- bad Uh ie war. So, you see, no lesson has been estant church in the state of Wyo- ming. ppc aera sme coer aca. Advertisers may holler their PRICE BALANCES, The Land. of Milk and Honey. h f b ry dt Lack of equilibrium in the purchasing power among (Wheatland Times.) pads off But you an the producers of various groups of commodities is|,We are frequently impressed with) Jenow when they can $5 one of the delicate spots of the present economic sit-| tte kindness with which nature favors ieee uation, is the opinion of ihe Iron Trade Review. The ey patrcapere eraper te art Praia get a McKibbin at buying ability of any producer is measured by the] nadoes, cyclones, floods, late freezes, It’s all anyone should pay. amount of commodities he may obtain.in\ exchange|and other life and crop destroying HARRISON IS PETULANT. for his goods. If the valueff his products falls with-| calamities in various states north, Webel. Commercial Co. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, who was|°Ut a corresponding drop in the value of other com-| south, east and west—even southern George White’s right hand man in the recent presi- modities, his purchasing power shrinks in like ratio. | California gets its “very unusual” dis- dential campaign and has a right to feel peevish at The violent and uneyen deflation of recent months| Sster_with loss of life and property Se himself and all the world certainly cannot bring much has dislocated the general price structure and. many nourishment out of abusing George Harvey when the economists assert that the restoration of values to 9 best result he could obtain was his own and two other| More normal relationship is one of the first essen- partisan Democratic senatorial votes against Colonel| tials necessary to healthy business prosperity. Harvey’s confirmation as ambassador to Great Britain.| It is interesting to note, in this connection, that the Harrison's tirade against the distinguished editor was | Price relationships in two great basic industries, iron e e 7 ‘ * d steel and agriculture, are beginning to show not only disgraceful but it was puerile. This par-| 2" : ning : n 0 uc n e . - signs of a return to normal lines. This is established ticular type of verbal fireworks went out of style by a study by the Iron\Trade Review, which’ traces somé twenty odd years ago. It is not good form now the purchasing power of one ton of pig iron in terms ri we will offer and never was to bawl about an opponenent who had neiwasl, Hommicobtan aud wheat cvesia period of si h i- pontabuted :s0, largely; tothe: detest, of your: cand) teen years, down to the present. It is found that a YOUR CHOICE OF date as George Harvey did in the cage of Harrison's ton of pig iron now commands virtually the normal eeogiaate, Cox, amount of wheat and hogs, while it will purchase more Purchased During the Last 30 Days If anything George Harvey is entitled to Harrison's than the normal amount of cotton and wool. At $29.75 highest respect. He opposed and won. The world ad- MANDATORY VOTING, Regularly Priced at $49.50. mires a winner and has little or no use for the loser The proposal for making goor citizens by legisla- who cannot conceal the sour grapes expression from tion has long been a moot question. While it is de- Purchased During the Last 30 Days his voice and face. sirable that every citizen shall exercise the franchise At $32.50 upon all public matters and at all elections for pub- Regularly Priced at $62.50 French Garment Shop per cent has not yet been accomplished; and all plans in furtherance of such a desired practice have been Wolcott Street, Just Around the Corner From Lukis Candy Kitchen HAA ties” will know better the next time? Well, the same| ready been received. It was stated H H. — way to the re;establishment of all things as they were|°°st in excess of $100,000 and when M Ki | 5 I 3 t z cRibbip Nats These Are All This Season’s Merchandise Blouses Skirts $8.75 | $10.00 Over 100 new Blouses, | | Navy “Serge Pleated Minnette, Georgette, Crepe | Plaids; Grey Crepe de and Satin; all shades, all | Chine,, White Crepe and = sizes; Blouses that sold up to | Satin Baronet; beautiful qual- = $25. Sale Price ity. Specially Priced $8.75 | $10.00 20 Per Cent Discount On All Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses New Rosemary Dresses Are Now On Display i PAN il dBi eh BACK TO OUR MOORINGS. In his first message to congress Mr. Harding in suggesting a resolution which should undertake to do no more than declare a state of peace, he said: ‘It wou be unwise to undertake to make a statement of future policy with respect to European affairs in such-a declaration of a state of peace. In correct- ing the failure of the executive, in negotiating the most important treaty in the history of the nation, to recognize the constitutional powers of the senate, we would go to the other extreme, equally objectionable, if conyress or the senate should assume the function of the executive. Our highest duty is the preserva- tion of the constituted powers of each, and the pro- motion of the spirit of co-operation so essential to our common welfare.” To the younger generation of Americans such lan- oe guage may seem strange, such an attitude constrained. CURE THE DEFECT. Within the period of their political consciousness they Judge Gary says: “The defect of most labor organ- ate unable to recall anything like these manifesta-| izations is that they are planned to protect the poor tions of regard for one of the great basic principles] worker from the good worker and try to level down— underlying American constitutional government,| not to level up. And in nine cases out often, it is namely, the separation of its three branches—exec-| the poor worker, the chap who slacks in the tugs, who utive, legislative and judicidl—a trinity of function| is the red-eyed radical demanding government owner- with oneness of purpose—the liberty of the individ-| ship and an opportunity to make the tax-payers stand Yet that principle has been contended for since| for a wage-scale the height of which would be con- organized government marked the first step in civ- trolled only by the capacity of the public treasury. ilization; and since that day, over 700 years ago, The good worker endeavors to carn his pay.” impractical as to discourage the framers of legisla- tion. A law making voting mandatory, and requiring proper and sufficient excuse to municipal or district courts for failure, with penalties in fines and disfran- chisement for repeated offenses is the Massachusetts idea of obtaining observance of the fundamental duty of citizenship. If Massachusetts secures a workable law, which she is now attempting to do no doubt other states will readily take advantage of the old Bay State’s lead.