Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 2

PR si “Pocra PACE TWO er the moral oned home, girls were} teschings | the present : d influences of tented. They moral cede which w Che Casper Daily Cribune secial reiations were strict and there were no secret:| from mothers and fathers. The mysterious dissp- pearance of from heme was of the rares: oc- Suiered at Casper, (Wyoming) Posteffico as s€ currence. G re shielded to greater extent. Their matter, November 22, 191 escorts were known and approved by parents and] there was no inclination to promiscuous acquaintance- ship with the other sex. tus of girls kas changed. They have greater than formerly. The old infiuences and re-| ve disappeared. The old teachings, and the Che Casper Daily Cribune j FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 and potatoes; Goshen, favorable for harvesting, and good for rye ‘s\Heavy Rains At Beets, otherwise too dry; food for taying, vanaee crvine os Dy ohh Damaging stil good, livestock excellent; colin, good for hay and grain; tsar } Mvestock good, ranges good but dry-} —_—_—— ing; Sheridan, beets good, potatoes | Pueblo, Colo, July 29—A heavy fair, small grains ripening, livestock |/rain fell late yesterday afternoon do excellent; Weston. range very Gry and ing considerable damage to property. cured, corn fair; Uinta, range Eood|in the flooded aren when gutters but getting éry. choked with debris that had rot yer N AMOUNT OF HAIN Thilo YEAR Stations— HT. LT. Pres, |been cleared out, blocked the passage Casper, Wyo. .....:.. 92 64 selene Prevented water in the streets Cheyenne, Wyo. - 88 . 61 Chugwater, Wyo: 92. 49 old fashioned home are no more. While they operated|7 441 Drecinitati Recorded |Cokevitle, Wyo. fe t e troub! e are y having | 4Otal recipitation eco} he we did not have the same trouble we are now ing | Douglas, Wyo. .. é with girls straying from the fold. Possibly the old} Here Exceeded Only by Lan- | Encampment. Wyo. bi 38) ideas would not be effective under present day con-} der Record; Tempetature avenston, Wyo. 45.29 Don't Hide Them With a Vell; Re- ditions, but they can be modified to suit the things we_| No. pe Lander, Wyo. 50 04| move Them With Othine—Double to face. A great deal of grief can be spared Above Normal aramie, Wyc. S2 82 % Strength. - 4 Lovell, Wyo. 42. .@ | ‘This preparation for the removal by re-estabi ng the old code, revised to date, Newcastle. Wyo. 69 of freckles is usually so successful i: and by being pals with our girls rather than mother] Precipitation at Casper from Janu-|pi.. piufts, Wyo b+ Pe tour ay =A, =P soartoy bog rs SUBSCRIPT:0 and daughter with distinct and separate inverests.jary 1 to June 30 of this year to-| 1. -c:elo, Idaho beautiful complexion that tt is sold By Carricr —~3——o ——— tales. geese molature. the] Rawlins, Wyo. under guarantee to refund the money FOR THEM KIND WOIDS. |Sccording to the weather, fange and|Sberidan, Wyo. ie it falls a ditor McCracken, of the Laramie Boomerang, On| crop report of the United States ba itg a x mete near le your freckles under eturn from a trip through Yellowstone Park,|woather bureau at Cheyenne. Lander | 2estand, Wyo. vette Fel AS: qunces OC Othine and re. ped in Casper, to remove the dust of travel and| tead his shoes shined, and this is what he says in | ; ewspaper about our fair city: “We have all heard much about Casper, the wonder| town. The writer thought he knew quite a little|* about it inasmuch as he had been there as recently as a year ago. But even in the past year it has about} doubled its size. Buildings, big buildings of seven, eight, and ten stories are going up everywhere. “There seems to be no end of either the Standard or/at 9 | Midwest refineries, and now there is a third refinery |* M going up, owned by the Porducers and Refiners cor- poration. There has beer some talk about Casper having felt the press of times in view of the fact that 1,500 or 2,000 employes of the two big refineries had been laid off. If this be so, one certainly can not notice it. The stores are crowded from morning until night, walking down one of the side streets being just as| much of a task as trying to cross a street of a big| city, so crowded with pedestrians is every sidewalk. | Though the lobbies of the hotels are big, chairs in any cepted for less period than in advance and the sabscrip- ipticn; must be pat Tribune will not insure detivery efter tion becomes one month in arrears. port norn Member of Audit Bureau of Circuistions (A. B. ©.) -- Member of the Associated Press Ths Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and ‘also the local news publishc” } -rein. only for ing ern tato Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between » and & o'clock p. m. if you fail to receive your ‘Tribune. A paper will be deliv- ered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty te let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. a> are 88, night 60 and extremes were placed There was very little showers. Ranges are drying generally is mostly in fine condition General counties are Yellowstone Park move them. Even the first few ap- Sn iatagnt ot) 1S ar plications should show a wonderful nd Yellowstone park ‘s third " ie pire par av, «aay ‘Assistant Observer.|improvement, some of the lighter : pag Peers Spi ugere —————_ freckles vanishing entirely. . by i dae Sted ‘There is no word for strawberry in| Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that 4s sold on the i;oney-back guarantee. classical Greek, that fruit being prac- tieaily unknown to:'them. last week, according to the re was five degrees warmer than nal. Day temperatures, averaged 8 and 42 degrees. Casper reported iximum of 92 degrees for the week. precipitation, a few widely scattered thunder- The week was unfavorable small grains but good for harvest which was well under way in east- countries. Beets, corn and po- es did weil but still good to excellent and livestock reports for the week by. Laramie; g00d Tor ‘corn of the hostelries are at a premium. That is Casper. Casper claims a population of 17,000, and after hav- ing given the place a good once over these figures seem hard to be disputed. And this as a little cow SACRIFICING OUR GIRLS. For ten days there was held in a Denver hospital, a young girl who could give no account of herself— sufficient at least to enable authorities to trace her| town of some 1,500 people only a few years ago. Oil identity. The nespapers printed the story and her| is quite the thing. May Defy Lotions and Ointments description and in due time ehe was returned to her) —_—__—_—_o—______ | Peet peng Setter, and yatendiae home in Texas. So much for that particular girl TOO MUCH SPEED. | throughtne Book” eunted, In the effort to establish the girl's identy, the hos “It doesn’t pay,” says the Laramie Republican. It| @pplications offer only tempo- pital people received letters and telegrams from all] may be a perfectly normal ambition that mad desire a4 relief. The thing to use is over the nation containing descriptions of local girls|to give the other fellow some of your dust, without 8.—the standard blood who were missing. » Something like appeals came, among them one from our own city. Thirteen moth- ers wrote, each one of them hoping the mystery girl was her daughter. Tragedy after tragedy was re- vealed. Each letter or telegram contained its own pitiful story of a broken heart at home, of vain hopes that the unknown girl might be the girl the writer 2 charge. And you may get away with it But sooner or later something happens. you in the ditch with about $5 worth of kindling wood left where five minutes before you had a $5,000 car. It may simply bring you an introduction to the police judge, witn the attendant flattening of the pocket- book that such an acquaintanceship implies. But ‘or a while. Fuly relieved such troubles for It may land} over 50 years, sought This # but one case. Every day, newspapers the country over, carry accounts of young girls miss- ing from home. It has almost become a national tragedy. The stories behind disappearances of this| character more often than otherwise remain untold and the fate of the girl is forever shrouded in mys- tery. Thoughtful men and women have given the problem much attention and there have been a few spasmodic} attempts to arrive at some means of lessening what is. approaching a peril to every home in the land, For} there’s bound to be a catch—somewhere, sometime. Didactic old Aesop was right. The tortoise doesn’t split quite so much wind, but he usually gets there. And who ever heard of a tortoise skidding on a hair. pin curve? ————— | We have reached the important stage in our gov- ernmental communicaitons to the people, where we do not need several cabinet officers and half = dozen publicity agents to interpret presidential utterances. Now if the president will step. on the gas or turn ona little more steam we will shortly be nicely under S.S.S. | Standard for Over 50 Years neal no one now knows what home is to be plunged into sorrow next. Theories are largely vain. We all have them. But not many of us agree. We can all agree, however, upon one proposition that at least as a_bearing on Hot Weather Takes the Pep Out of Your Clothes unless They are pressed frequently. Our prices are moderate and permit you to get high quality workmanship at figures that are reasonable. way aa eee as The American dollar is growing more valuable. Shortly it will be worth 100 cents. Then it will not be so easy to get as it has been in the past. iit A Men’s Suits cleaned and pressed . $1.50 . 75¢c Men’s Suitspressed . . . . . . Women’s garments in proportion. Phone us for an esti- mate. An expert spotter and cleaner of women’s garments is We call for and deliver‘and do the work in the shortest possible time. on our staff. AA Midwest Cleaning and ressing Works Largest in Wyoming PHONE 1142-J AA KIN TROUBLES puritign! has success- For Special Booklet or for indi= vidual advice, without charge, SES Cit Medical Advicor, p" lanta, Ga, GetS. SE erreur Meade Saves beat, time and trouble. — Dissolves instantly - in ice: water For the Most pie aoe: Iced Coffee— YJse G. Washington's Coffee’ and ‘follow these simple. directions: One teaspoonful, more or. fess, according to taste; in cold water. Stir until dissolved, add cracked ice, sugar and cream. Measure the cost by the cup —not by the size of the can COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. Washington Coffee Refining Co., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York The most refreshing, - stimulating, invigorating, warm weather beverage Specials for Saturday Blue Japanese Table Covers from. reaching. siocm, sewors and| Fountain and Arkansas tivers ‘ro. caused ft to rise over the sidewalks | considersbly but did mot reach a da and flow into some basements. The! ger point anywhere in the city weather office announced that 1.49) et inches of rain {elf bringing the total! tn ‘Manchester, N. H., as |at- rainfall for July to 6.26 inches. The| 1846, it was contrary. to law to mous normal is 1.70 inches. - Both the! in the street on the - Final Clearance An Absolute Clearance of Remaining Summer Footwear All small lots and broken lines of regular Summer Footwear are reduced for quick disposal. Most of these Shoes are in styles that can be worn late into the Fall. Wher- || ever styles are frankly “Summer editions” || the prices are so low that you'll get your money’s worth of use from them before | the chilly days come. | It’s an ideal time to replace those Suin- mer Shoes that are beginning to show wear. Size 72x72. Regular Price, $2.65. Size wees: Regular Price, $1.65. F Special for Seaat te $2.25 Stterdy............. $1.25 Saturday... 007 Ses % NAPKINS Size 60x60. Regular Price, $2.20. To Match Japanese Table Cloths. Regular $1.40 Per Dozen For Saturday, $i é 1 0 Special for Saturday .........% $1.80 Bungalow Aprons Indian Head Cloth. Regular Price, $2.35. For Saturday $1.95 Kassis Dry Goods 220 South Center Street Brown Kid and Calf and Black Kid Two-Strap Pumps with Cuban heels and Goodyear welt soles. White Nubuck Sport Ox- fords. Trimmed with Russia calf. soles and heels. White ivory Were $11. July Formerly sold at - $10. Sale Price $6.95 AS! Bla $7. 45 White Linen Strap Pumps with cloth-covered Cuban Black and Brown Kid, heels. Trimmed with | Louis heel with one strap, a eels ae $9 values. Were $50 and $9. uly Sale July Sale BRIGC 5.1.26 _$6. 45 Price __ $6. 95 And Many Other Bargains ° IGGIN S “YOUR SHOEMAN’ 122 East Second Phone 1046-J Saturday’s Specials Phone 320-W Phone 320-W These prices below are so near cost that it will pay you to come in and get your wants, for Saturday. Fresh Creamery Butter, per lb 8-lb. can Butternut Coffee. 1-lb. pkg. Diamond Cup Coffee 5-Ib. pail Assorted Berry Jam. 2-oz. jar S. B. Choice Jams.. Reg. 50c can K. C. Baking Powder... . rie 4-Ib. pkg. Pancake Flour... Large pkg. C. W. Soap Chips... Large pkg. Star Naphtha. Large pkg. Liberty Bell Now is your chance to save a few conte on items listed above. Come in and see for yourself. WE DCBELIVER THE GOODS GIVE US ATRIAL Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to sapply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER €O. - Phone 3