Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 10

u 1.0.08 — — | ind sregugreecerecenes rvacesacescecevreeseree: rreererstemrizerest ereearass PAGE TWO eS Che Caspe: Daiip Cribure epi Sunday at Casper, Navrona tbune Buildizg ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS tisk; eseniatives sere st Pain Ave, New Tore Clg Prudden, Stegor Blig., Chicago, Daily Tribune are on file in the New Chicago offices end visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Carr’ ust be paid in advance and the il not insure delivery efter sabacrip oue month in arrears. tion becomes Member of Audit Bureau of Circutations (A. B. C.) -- Member of the Associated Press a ‘The Associated Preas is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of, all news credited in this paper and also the local news publishc* } rein. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between » and 8 o'clock p. m. if bune. A paper will be deliv- er. Make tt your duty to your carrier misses you. jet The Tribune know whe aE PROTECT THE BACKBONE. There are so many more small oi] wells in a terri- tory than there are large wells that the little fellow naturally becomes the backbone of the industry in every important field. It is said that 70 to 80 per cent of the oil comes from small wells. There are about 250,000 small wells in the United States and some- thing like 50,000 wells that could be called large ones. These small wells average less than five barrels a day, scores of them less than two barrels. In the ag- gregate, however, they constitute the most important source of crude oil in the world. The fellow with the gusher does not need the help of the government so greatly as the little fellow. He is better able to stand up and fight for his’ rights, whereas the little fellow has neither the weight nor in- fivence the ownership of a big paying oil well gives. The little fellow gives the real importance to the in- dustry and it is therefore the duty of the Republican congress to foster and encourage his efforts by a pro- tective tariff upon the commodity he produced. To place crude oil on the free list in the new tar- iff bill is taking a slap at the industry of producing oil. It is contrary to all Republican policy heretofore it is 8 stullification of the party and an un-American act. It makes no difference who advocates or encom- passes the economic crime of free oil, the presideht, the house, the senate or lobbies representing outside influences, if the responsible agents of the Rpublican party permit the deed to be accomplished and. prove recreant to their duty to the people and the party, they may expect a legislative turnover next year that will cut short their public service and further oppor- tunity te betray their party and the people who have placed confidence in them. —$<§—o—________ THE VERSATILE MOTOR CAR. There is no one thing that has had a greater in- fluence or more widesprexd use than the automobile since it came among us as a means of transportation and enjoyment. \The Bangor Commercial writes this paragraph on one phase of its use: “There are still to be written many chapters of how the motor car has affected our daily life; for it has by no means reached the limits of its usefulness. Of late it is being put more and more to a new use. It has given us the individual known as the autom: bile camper. This follower of th pen road diffe: cere FINAL CLEARANCE READY-TO-WEAR ts and Dresses We have a few as $75, your choice to $65, your choice choice A few white Silk Skirts were your choice $1 Fine light weight, cool Combin in stripes and checks, color, pin ity, all go at _ An extra nice Combination, ma ful garment and it is cool, va unusual price of ET Wool Suits priced to sell as high We have twelve nice Taffeta Dresses, values up We have a few Wool Dresses, values up to $45. These are excellent qualities, your choice Any white Cotton Skirt, value ations, made of batiste and voile, ee eee $2.15 Richards & Cunningham Co. : THINK: RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST LA from the automobile tourist, whom we have had with | us for some time, in that the latter merely uses his) automobile to take hin a hotel in one city to} another. The sutomobile camper isa different bird of | “He carries with beside his family, an of his own devising. the banks of a little stream they and here the smell of fried bacon and coffee fills the morning air. There is no particular nation; nor do they travel on schedule. The road le on mile; a glimpse of wide plain and the strange noises of the night in quiet places—these are the simple but enduring joys of the follower of the open road. For nothing in the world exchange a month’s outing of this kind. y the automobile has immeasurably’ increased es for wholesale enjoyment.” TELE a os ———- | ONCE MORE—THE DEADLY GUN. A recent news item from Los Angeles related that a woman of that city shot her husband because he insisted on installing a pool table in the basement of their home. Th to comment as follows: “The woman declares that she pleaded with he husband to keep their home cred for their baby, but that he refused to heed her expostulation. The: upon she seized a pistol and fired a shot to make hi think she had killed herself. This failing to move him, she took careful aim and killed her spouse with the next shot. ‘sacred for the baby’ was of course commendable, and perhaps the husband was not maintaining the high domestic standard which his sensitive wife could’ de- sire. But it would seem, considering the matter c: - ly and dispassionately, that murdering the husband and father isn’t going to provide a particularly elevat- ing home atmosphere for that interesting infant—in fact the close proximity of a pool table or even a home brew outfit would be more desirable. . “The incident merely adds another to the long list of women who in recent months have sought to avenge real or fancied wrongs with the aid of a gun and em- phasizes the fact that the hazards of matrimony are largely on the increase. ; “It will be next in order for a soft-headed jury to acquit the women and extend a vote of condolence to her in her sad bereavement while the sob. squad sprinkles the court with its tears. In the meantime |the husband has been prematurely removed from ezrth, where he seems to have been having a. rather pleasant time of it, for an offense which really did not merit the death penalty. “The impulsive act of the Los Angeles woman also calls attention again to the danger of the handy gun. If there had been no gun on the premises she might have lambasted her husband with a broom or a rolling pin or other feminine weapon so dear to the heart of the comic artist. That would have emphasized her his value as a meal ticket.” SEE WE MUST HAVE SHIPS. There may be a difference of opinion as to meth- ods, but there is unanimity of opinion on the gen- era] proposition that the United States must by some means keep in operation the merchant fleet built dur- ing the war. Whether they be operated by the gov- ernment or by private concerns, whether they be owned by the government or by private purchasers, they must be kept in operation under the American flag, building trade for American industries and sub- ject to the call of the American government in case of war. Some of the ships not suited to our ocean going trade may well be sold whatever our general policy., But we have a lot of high class ships that must be kept in active service in foreign commerce. The permanence of the American merchant marine is no longer a matter of dispute. an TRULY FEMININE WISHES. When the question was put to a large group of women—if they had their choice to be anything they wished in their sex, what would they be? The de- sire of the large percentage, after due deliberation. was to be Eve, the first woman. The reasons ad- vanced were that she, of all women, had no competi- tion. Her husband was never away from home not out at nights. There was no other woman upon whom he might cast an alluring glance, with vampish de- sign or flirtatious intent. The wish of the minority was to be Mary Magda- len, because, after being allowed to enjoy all the sins of the world, she was forgiven and afterward became a saint, thereby attaining all the joys of Heaven. So far as mere man is able to discern these are char- acteristically feminine desir nn | $32.50 $18.75 Be $14.75 plebiciaaciniaes «8 '= pute lobo P= de of pink silk. This is a beauti- Milwaukee Sentinel takes occasion] , rls “The woman’s general idea of keeping the home| ~ objection to the pool table without depriving him of |; Frederic ington, D.C. This offer applies strict ly to in not give financial to settle dertake subject. for retu sent Q. Is bill consists of a single hollow which cannot be opened? A. BR, 8S. A. The bill of the humming bird not Q. How high a wind has been ob- served in th crown f { two Question Box direct to the inqtirer) into the upper. vey say the tongue of the hum-jas g bird is a double tube. How did vandeville get this 2) 8) M. “his word has in some way { Vire composed some satirical drink- be Casper Daily Cribune What is the greatest | waterfall in the world? H.C. K. (Any reader can get the answer to 4 Niagara Falls are the any question by writing The Casper!the world for volume of Dally Tribune Information Bureau,|toria Falls have a greater J. Haskin, Director, Wash formation. The bureau cap- a advice on legal, medical and]. matters. It does not attempt domestic troubles, nor to unm exhaustive research on any rn postage. All replies are it true that a bumming bird’s| tube, open, but the lower mandible The Biological ments of the Middle Ages, United States? 8. L. Y. ther Bureau says that of 138 miles an hour Camp Leokout, Q. Are the Indians rom Vaux de Vire, the name valleys in France. A native] » A. which became popular der the name white, persons having only es Always Fresh in the Air-Tight Package Colorado Potato Flake&Mfg.Co. Denver. Colorado TIT Phone 676-J. CLEARANCE _ EVERY HAT IN STOCK AT TWO PRICES $2.50 & $5.00 SWANSON SISTERS 113 East First Street Opposite Masonic Temple SATURDAY SPECIALS Large size bottle of Catsup ____>__ Large box of Soda Crackers 2'4-pound can of Peanut Butter -_____75e No. 2/4 can of Apricots, heavy syrup __30c A regular 50c grade of Coffee, Ib. ____35e 3 pounds of this Coffee __-_________$1.00 20 bars of White Laundry Soap, for __$1.00 Fancy extra sifted Peas _____________30e 3 for Corn Flakes, 2 packages for =_______25e Lincoln Street Grocery Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to sapply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ su bers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 water. drop. Please tell me whether or Sucre is the capital of Bolivia? “A. The capital of Bolivia insofar the seat of government is concerned La Paz. Sucre is the legs! capital Write your question plainly |the country. The business of govern- and briefly. Give ful! name and @é| root is carried on at La Paz because dress and enclose two cents in StAZPS/ this city is much more accessible. lar desire to go. It is a kind of gen- eric term, as it were. The actual town has lured many visitors, since it ranks “one of the most remarkable monu- ing in wumbers? T. H. B, While the 1920 census shows an actual decrease in the number of In- dians, this is explained by the fact that the ‘census enumerators classes Oe eecccccrcccccccoosces. Peceecccocoococcccs 650 South Lincoln Street. 190 es oneceoncooososocesocscosconoooosooceoonces pplies. Rig tim- FRIDAY, JULY 22, 197; lr ‘water and Saly when the water te purines’ fore wise, gee oe | disorders such = Eee are . your blood ong Riese s diameter of 500 fee", will be erected at Worth, Lafayette and Center strets. The estimated cost of building is $10,- 900,000, cost of site $6,000,000. decreas- In Ladies’ Low Shoes “$5 Values That Have Formerly Sold From $9.00 to $15.00 a Pair We've gone through our entire stock and made a $5.00 price on every badly broken line, or odd pairs of low shoes we could discover. The Shoes are all our regular good quality—-and because they are incomplete lines, this special price is made to assure immediate disposal. : For your convenience we have assembled together all the sizes and widths and the number of pairs of each represented at this price —in the lot are black and brown kid Louis heel oxfords, black suede oxfords, brown suede Theo Ties, patent leather Theo Ties, patent and dull kid opera pumps, and many other styles. IS YOUR SIZE HERE? Size [21 413| 3) 4/41 5/3]/6[4/7/ 4/8 AA! | | | | salsl2;4isf2y 4 Al | | |: [8/6|/6/4/ 7) sjsjaj2 Bl | (1/5|6(7|8/5|6/8|sjaj2 | | Width Ci | [4[5/6/3|/9}6/3/6|7\41/4 uv DI 1214i6]a| j2j2j4isj4y fa WIGGIN YOUR SHOEMAN H ; 3 122 East Second /\Mly Phone 1046-3