Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune Casper. Natrona ne Building Iscust ev TE: BUSsINss 1 Branch Tewpio~e I SUBSCEIPTZON BATES By Carrier {nm advance *ivery pfter arrears. ember of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B. C.) - associated Press | ed to the paper and | Member of the The Asso 4 Press is exc use for publica: all news cred. also the local news Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 ur 16 any time bet » and § o'clock p. m. if you fail to receive your Tri A paper will be deliv red to you by special me lake it your duty to let The Tribun~ know when rier misses you. wee: TRIPPING THE LIGHT FANTASTIC. How do they do it? That is the question that has occurred to mz who have formed audience at the public dance that occurs nightly at the platform near the courthouse. Night after night the same young women are seen dancing steadily from 9 o'clock until midnight. There are no intermiss and these| girls never mis The question how do| they stand the s ? It is assumed that they are oc-| cupied at something during the day. Employed at} home or in shop or office. If so situated, they must @rise at something like o'clock in order to get breakfast and to work by 8. they must work for them and they are therefore busy} until at least 5 or 6 o’clock in the afternoon. It is then home to dinner. If they do not help prepare the meal they at least assist in washing the dishes. Then it is a visit to the movies, to be followed by three hours strenuous exercise at the dance platform. This is the routine followed day after day. If you are observing you know these to be the facts for you see the same girls in stores and offices at their work during business hours. You see them go to the mov- ies an4 you see them at the dances) Sey they leave the dance at 11:45 or 12. Allow an hour and a half to reach home, bid their escort good night, fix their complexion, brush their hair, say their prayers and retire, It is then anywhere from 1 to 1:30 in the morning. Say 1 o’clock for conven- ience. That will Jeave barely six hours for rest. Is that sufficient for a young person. How do they get away with it? They don’t. Here is an instance. Yesterday a gentleman went into a certain store to make a purchase. The young lady at the counter was at the time sitting on a coun- ter stool, she had to be awakened before the custom- er could make his wants known. She was plumb done up, She is one of them who has been traveling the route outlined above for the past week, possibly longer. How long she expects to hold her present job we have mo idea. She will not likely hold it. In all probability someone else will be occupying her place about next Monday morning. There is no objection to dancing. It is a healthful and proper exercise and if reasonably indulged with proper associates no harm can come of it. But why attempt to put over all the dancing there is in one brief season? Why must it be made a part of the daily program? In short, why carry it to the ex- treme? The enjoyment certainly loses its edge when in- dulged so frequently. It would seem, that however enthusiastic, the dancer he would become surfeited and a pleasurable exercise would turn to drudgery. Then the loss of beauty sleep soon tells on the fresh and attractive person pearance. This fact is one explanation of the large sale and popularity of cosmetics. In other words who dances must pay the fiddler. And the fiddler is certainly exacting his recompense in the town of Casper, Wyoming. More’s the pity, for Casper has an unusual number of very beautiful young girls growing up who are devoting more time to dancing and late hours than they are to beauty sleep and their beauty will not endure the strain. We presume the war is to blame for the situation Tt is held accountable for most things that need con- trol and regulation these days. We danced before we ever heard of the ding swizzled old war, but as we If they earn salaries|‘ recall it we did not go crazy about it. We enjoyed it decently and in order. It was incidental. We did Take Your ae oRE with you~ regular occupation. We also danced We were not all syncopated up Jazz bas assisted very materially not m it to regular mus like we are today. in extesses. It would be taper off on this jazz evening for a spell ar til they got m to one or two eve There 2a besides d. able and if the girls and boys would kind of Say every other eep on reducing the dose un- ings a week. in the world as enjoy- mber are more useful and in eneral principles. — Oe MARGIN TOO WIDE. mony in a Kansas court a ton of coal in the Pit 5 before it can be called profi n of coal delivered a hundred miles umer $6 to $@75. Those erritory are of th jon between the cost of production and ded at the delivery point is altogether ere is need for looking into the mat- What is true of the Kansas field is also true of every oth sal field in the country. There is sug- gestion t crem somewhere along the line hat al operators lay the car: ere it is. If companies ad many jobbers and eirs to the production cos to be passed on to ent consumer everybody wants to know abc Unless there is a substan- tial reduction in the price of this necessity by cold weather, steps will be taken in many places through the courts to gain the information and also to lower price by other me: i eeeeeeoiont NC DODGING. Under the conditions of the Versailles treaty Ger-|; many is required to punish her own officers and men y of violation of the rules of civilized warfare 3elgium, France and Britain presented long lists of names of Germans thus offending; and recently the yerman government began to bring the indicted men before the court at Leipsig for trial. The first to be tried was an unimpo! nt ommissioned officer who was found guilty of heinous crimes committed in Belgium and sentenced to fifteen months imprison- ment. Murder was among the least of his offenses. Others charged with equally artocious acts, subse- quently brought before the court have been acquit- ted and of course the rest of the list will receive the ame favor. A finding of guilty in the first case was the.usual German bunk. Such a thing as good faith where German interests large or small are concerned as been out of the question since 1914; and it is ply one more instance of the short-sightedness on the part of the allies. That is all of the allies ex- cept France. France placed no trust in Germany and wasted no sympathy on her. France was right. She sees that Germany does not intend to punish her war criminals. The world can well imagine how the failure of the Leipsig court to deliver justice would be received by rance; and action was not long delayed. Germany ved prompt notification that France would con- ue to occupy the Rhine region until a rigid com- pliance with the treaty terms was shown in good faith and that France stood ready to demonstrate that she had the strength and will to enforce complete per- formance of duty on the part of Germany. What Germany will do, the future will disclose, but it is suspected that "quite a lot of well known German coundrels will shortly begin to get what is coming i them. oS NEGLECT INEXCUSABLE. There, is of course, much exaggeration in many of the statements respecting the care ex-service men are receiving in federal hospitals at the hands of the government. The degree of neglect is not a subject for argument. There should be,no neglect at all. Neglect is inexcusable. It is a duty owed by the gov- ernment, to take the best of care of its disabled veterans. Whatever of truth there is in the charges made in behalf of the veterans, the government will set about to correct the shortcomings of the service in charge. The disabled veteran himself will scarcely believe that his government intentionally neglected him in his misfortune brought about by serving that govern- ment. No government on earth has shown the hu- manity and liberality toward its disabled defenders than the government of the United States. If half that has been said of conditions that obtain in hospitals where veterans are being cared for, is true, it is most unfortunate and surely there is re- sponsibility somewhere along the line that can be reached and correction made that will serve as an ex- ample for all time. cesses ee A MODERN CARAVAN. Much has been written about the modern caravan comprising a hundred and twenty-five families, w leaves Brooklyn, N. Y., on July 28, the members to take up a new life of agriculture in Twin Falls county, Idaho. The colony has secured a tract of 5,000 acres y automo- le over a route mapped by the American Automo- e Association. The governor made it mandatory that all members of the colony must be a 100 per cent American. The interest aroused in this ‘“‘back to the soil” movement by city bred people is shown by the pub- lic attention givenyit all alorg the route. The caravan, if the schedule is maintained, will spend August 27 and 28 in Casper. of irrigable land. The trip will be made b vi i pe It is said that 90 per cent of the bachelors of the country never learned to dance. Wat Coffee ta ea to curb the Amer-|% ch Question Box. (Any reader can get the answer to y question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune Information Bureau, | Frederic J. Haskin, Director, ‘Wash |ington, D. C. This offer applies strict | information. -‘The bureau cap. atters. It does not attempt e domestic troubles, nor to ym exhaustive research en any |wubject. Write your question plainly 4 briefly. Give full name and ad- ress and enclose two cents in stamps |for return postage. All replies are | went direct to the inqcirer.} to set | dertake | 4 Q.—What is the name given to the | government elected by the Irish | people?—W. T. A.—The council of Ireiand ig known in Ireland as the Dail Eireann. Q.—How much power does an elec- |tric fan use?—w. D, C. A—The burau of standards an electric fan uses from 20 to kilowatt hours per month, running 24 hours a day. The variation is due to difference in size of fan and differ- ence in efficiency of the motors used. Q.—Whasat is meant by marinating a M. A. means the pouring of a ver a salad a half hour be- thus allowing the flavor all ingredients to blend. A French dressing—two parts oll, one vinegar, or lemon, salt and red pepper—is us- Q.—How was the division of concili the department of labo c, B. The organic law creating the department of labor (1913) gave the secretary of labor “power to act as mediator and 4o appoint commisaion- rs of conciliation in labor disputes whenever in his judgment the inter sts of industrial peace may require it to be done.” ‘ Q.--What were the German casual- | ties in the world war?—C. W. S. A.—It was stated recently that Ger- ‘s total casualties during the world war were 6,888,982, divided as ollows: Killed in battle, 1,531,148; missing, 991,340; wounded, 4,211,481; lied of disease, 155,013. It has been positively established, however, that 90 per cent of the German wounded were refitted for»service in the field or at hospiti or rendered self-supporting. Mf the sick and wounded who reached the home hospitals in "Germany only 1.6 per cent died. man Q.—I have an accumulation of post- cards and envelopes such as are often enclosed by business houses. Can these be redeemed for their stamp value?—R, C, H. A—tThe postoffice department says that postcards and envelopes cannot be redeemed. Q.—How can I rid my attic of bats? —H. W. A.—The biological survey says, the first step to take toward getting rid { bats is to close up all openings in the garret where bats can enter. Then set several small steel traps such as are used in catching rats, baiting them with any of the baits used for rats, — Q—Can a man who has served a prison term be naturalized?—W. C. A ‘The naturalization bureau states th: iens who have served a prison term in prison must prove five years good “ravral character after their re- lease before they can become natu- ralized. Q.—Flas the sun been entirely free from sun spots this year? What is their cause and effect?—P, RB. A.—The naval observatory says a few spots have been observed on the sun so far this year. Various theories to the nature of the spots have REJOICES OVER GOOD FORTUNE Los Angeles Woman «Gains Twenty-Three Pounds Tak- ing Tanlac and Health i Is Perfect “I had lost so much weight and be come so weak I was unable to do a particle of my housework, but Tanlac has actually built me up 23 pounds and I am just overjoyed at my re covery,” declared Mrs. W. L. Long Los Angeles, Cal, who resides at tta hotel. e we were living at Colorado Springs, Colo., tw: years ago I broke down completely,” she said, “I had been in poor health a long time suffer ing awfully from stomach trouble and ervousness. My nerves just finally collapsed, and I was restless day and night and scarcely got any sleep at all. My appetite was so poor I could hardly eat enough to keep body and soul together, and I had faflen off un- til I only weighed 104 pounds. I was almost afraid to eat for I suffered so it was all I could do to bear it. “But I am so glad I tried Tanlac. I stored my health completely and me up so wonderfully that I felt 8 well and strong as I ever did be- fore. This was all two years ago and ever since then I have enjoyed splen- alth. I just feel that I owe an everlasting debt of gratitude to Tan- jac . “It certainly is a wonderful med- icine.” Tanlac {s sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy.-—Adv, of Opening Saturday Millinery at Eastern Prices, Balcony Smith gre Drug iter © Casper Dailp Cridbune ‘ays | made on this charge. In the last wet FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 accepted. - sur spots and conditions at the earth's dist on the earth are especially violent. a Crime Reduced By Prohibition CHICAGO, July 15.—Police statis- tics tending to show a reduction of crime since the advent of prohibition, were issued here by the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal chureh. From June 30, 1318, 1919, the year just tion, 3.624 persons were arrested in Louisville, Ky., on a charge of drunk- enness. The succeeding year, under Prohibition, only 412 arrests were to June 30, Prohibi- year, 256 persons were arrested on robbery charges while the figures in the first dry year was only 73. “Liquor offenses.” says the report, “during prohibition, fell off #4.5 per cent in the first year.” —————_ “s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warton, per- ents of Harry O. Warton, local attor- ney, have left on an extended trip to Long Beach, Cal., and other points on the western coast. They are going by way of Buffalo, Mont, where they expect to visit at the home of Mrs. Warton's brother for about ten days. They expect to remain at Long Beach most of the time and will probably return to Casper for 10 or 13 nonths. HEALTHY PEOPLE Have Rich, Red Blood hadh errs east blood is re- Fou would ectain ruddy health, rou WO! z body and Restaurants and Soda Fountains handle Edelweiss. Order a case for your home today. Distributed by 8. 8. 8., the recognized Gard blood building tonic. Booklet or for indi "advice, without charge, BES cohMpt sic Atlanta, Ox. Get S. 3.8. at your d if. S.S.S. For Rich, Red Blood sutnins ot ‘ CLEAN SWEEP SALE ° « > Poe a ee + We are making a clean sweep of all summer.merchandise. We want to impress tipon you that this is indeed an out-of-the-ordinary sale. Prices have been reduced on our en- tire stock. The past week business greatly exceeded our expectations. In view of» the unprecedented support Casper shoppers have given this sale, we have left no.stone un- turned to give even greater bargains for the second week. Clean Sweep Sale of Men’s Clothing Inorder fo make room for our Fall Clothing, every Suit in the store will be sold at a sacrifice price. ¢ We have divided our Clothing in Five Groups to sell at $15, $20, $25 , $30 and $34.50 Group No. 1 Seog iM x m i Men’s and Young Men’s Fine All Wool Suits on Sale At In a variety of weights; made correct, single and double é breasted styles; coats full and quarter lined With alpaca; & made of all wool Cheviots, Homespuns and Cassimeres, in * plain color and neat mixtures, all sizes; suits that retail regularly up to $35, a matchless offering for tomorrow $1 5 1) i O Group No, 2 : Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Palm Beach Suit in the = Store Goes on Sale Saturday at = Values Worth $25 and $30 ‘ Group No. 3 > Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Suit-in the Store for 7 rs - Days ae 0.2. ets —— = Values Worth Up to $65 and $75 iy Men’s finest Suits made in the best tailor shops in America of fine imported and domestic wooleus in the very latest styles for young men and conservative styles for the older men; tailored by the best journeyman tailors. ‘All the most wanted colors and patterns to choose from and in all sizes. Come early while the selections are complete. Your unrestricted choice $34.50. Hundreds of Wonderful Bargains in Men’s Furnishings and Shoes. Come Prepared to Get the Best Values Ever Offered in Casper. See Our Window Display. : _ New York Office: 43-Leonard Street 224 South Center > ote sf oS o Moe So 50-08 aoe! R ‘ Soe! es oo Re pete teeeete ho doete deen R "e Roo eoae ‘e peo todted io - Ro Spee 4 oe, oe Aeros Sotpteat oo Me oo ote hodeto dy ~