Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 8

weno sun ewee PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Cribune Cay ui ty. Wyo, Pubilcation Of TELEPHONES Exchange MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EB. HANWAX ... . E HANWAY HUNTLEY ising Nepresestatires 172053 « ¢ Daily Tribune are on SUBSCR:PTION RATES By Carrier xiption by mail must be paid in advance af insure delivery after eu! Member of the Associated Press vely entitled to te tated Press is exclusively en’ Neation of all news credited in this paper and , os Kick if You Don't Get Your Bpaee & vs Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and $ oc’ p.m. alla to tecelve your Tribune. A paper will be 4 to you by special messenger. Make it your duty ‘© Tribune know when your carrier misses you. WHAT OF HER? There is still another unknown to, be honored. J ‘an nurse who left h ; Seka weak to France to minister to the boys on he firing line, heal their wounds and care for them in FE sickness. x y ‘soe ‘She was a gallant girl Brave, patriotic an Frigates "She deserves something at the hands of her ESeople, She is of a branch of war service that cannot ipecknored. There are many “unknowns” of her class, Nwhose bones lie bleaching on the Marne fields. There inre mothers and fathers in America ignorant of the fate of their daughters, who in the name of God and Smerey went to the battlefields, walked unafraid into Ethe jaws of death and rescued ard brought back to Shige thousands upon thousands of the nation’s fighting s'manhood. What of them? 1 surely they represent an unselfish American Sthat is worthy our perpetual gratitude. It Where is our recognition of them? spirit = Is our angel of mercy to have no monument to her} fimemory? 5 53 ARES YA | ; DECENCY DEMANDED. = The outcome of the Arbuckle trial in San Fran- = cisco will be watched with deep interest throughout Ethe country. It is now in progress. Not only is the Pfreedom of the comedian involved, but picture pro- $ ducers have several million dollars’ worth of: films at ? stake, which may be rendered worthless by a verdict 2 of guilty against the star. A Against the man’s freedom and the producers’ as- i sets is weighed \the vindication of the law and its de- 2 mands of vengeance. © It will matter very little to most folks now, what =the jury’s verdict may be, Arbuckle will not be re- = stored to public favor and his potentiality as a profit * producer for film companies is ended. The public is nauseated with movie scandals and ac- counts of wild life led by those engaged in the pro- fession. . It is all off with rotten pictures and morally rot- ten performers, and it should be. PESTS CSR RESPECTING THE CRANBERRY. ‘At this particular season no one is busier than our fold friend the cranberry merchant. The harvesting ‘of the crop began the last week in August and has { just been concluded during the early days of the pres- ‘ent month. | The cranberry was found on Cape Cod, just as the wild turkey was found in the tall timber by our re- spective and respected ancestors of the Mayflower and when they found the makin’s these Pilgrims could not resist originating Thanksgiving Day. To their shrewd minds the fruit and the fowl at hand were sufficient to create a market. When the Puritan piety feature ceased to be a sustaining influence in the cele- bration, Connecticut pumpkin pie and Boston baked «beans were brought into closer association with the Rhode Island turkey and the Cape Cod cranberry and the combination has survived for something like three hundred years and grown stronger with each suceeed- ing year. It now holds a place in our affections which we defy anybody or anything to usurp. But to the cranberry.. Cape Cod is the favored spot of all the earth for its production. ‘hat district continues to market the largest and choicest crops. New Jersey has grown to be a géod second and Wis- consin a distant third, and Washington fourth. This year’s crop is now coming to market from storage and while not the record one still is large enough to make the price reasonable and the supply sufficient. The day of handpicking has long gone out. The go south before the winter sets in. Asiatics are employed. The cranberry {s a healthful food and there is no eparation for there are no cores pealing feature is the fruit re- r waste in its sugar than other sort: While there is a historical association with turkey, cranberry jelly or sauce are delicious wi any kind of poultry or game. The berry be a holiday season delicacy and WYOMING AND WASHINGTON. ington, the ri peal says Ind toxbe a lt ought Waue Wes UCgUEEtCU-Ur typ bet Cr eeR ice canoe In preveasin s, E r Netron®| te modern school of political economy that ‘competi- Premdent and Editor . Business Manager ‘Asscciated Editor city Editor esc Bidg., Chicago, | Globe Bldg. Bos ‘and Bost-ra offices and visitors) ive! er home and native} erries are harvested by means of scoops with ‘teeth > enough apart to allow the vines to pass between The labor in the east is done largely by Cape | Verde negrocs who come to the bogs in the season and In Wisconsin lo- esl labor supplies the need while on the western coast is now a year und food and a highly important article of com- 3 commercialism and food talk he first not be forgotten thet Wyoming has the sh Denver £ Wyoming and the United States factors in the oi] situation in that ¥ cool lands and federal public lands ¢ the bulk of the oil ficlds, consequently they are and conditions of operation in the| and monopoly is something that the free never taken kindly to, despite all the pleas made by tion is the death of trade.” If Wyoming as a state has oil to sell, it wants more than one buyer; if oil pro- ducers in Wyoming have oil to sell, they want to know where they can find another market if the one they are dealing with is unsatisfactory. “Abolition of competition im smelting rang the death-knell on Colorado mining. Until there is re- storation of the one, there cannot be resuscitation of the other. Reams were written at the time when the one smelting company took over all the modern smeit- ‘ants in the west of the savings in ‘overheads’ t wonld follow this combination; but the promises have not been fulfilled. Among the miners there was never an easy hour following the abandonment of com- petition for ores. The merget of smelting into one corporation saw the exit of the prospector, not be- cause there were no more fields to prospect but be- cause the genius of the prospector was interfered with: he was not a freeman, he must be a slaye to the new combination. We would hate to see Wyoming’s oil industry fall into the innocuous desutude into which Colorado metalliferous mining has sunk. “The federal leasing bill that hung fire in congress for half a dozen years was promised to the west as a protective against a combination in restraint of busi- ness in the oil fields. On its face it reads that way;!/ but in the brief time it has been in practice it has turned out to be an accelerator of a combination in restraint of oil prospecting, production and refining. None will say today that there is a free oil market in Wyoming “Discrimination follows monopoly. The newly or- gia.ized Wyoming association ot independents is/ aimed at this discrimination. Independent producers are paid very much less for ofl, quality considered, than in other fields, and only a part of their output is marketed; and the distance of Wyoming from central markets is not a sound excuse for the amount of dis- crimination practiced. The federal government has leased its lands on royalty bases and it is interested in seeing to it that for the royalty oil it gets as faira price as is paid in other fields. Morally the federal government is under obligation to compel an adjust- ment so that there shall not be discrimination prac- ticed in Wyoming, because the department of the in- terior has made rules charging as royalties all the traffic will bear to the producer and the latter should not be squeezed under an upper and a nether mill- stone.” BEWARE THE WILY WET! The Board of Public Morals of the Methodist Epis- copal church at times sends out warnings to the peo- ple, on matters occupying public irterest. It takes ion at this particular time to caution the public nst wet propaganda, which fills the country: ‘Be suspicious of wet statements. Be suspicidus of any statement made in opposition to the prohibition law. . west has) Floral tribute from known American flowers arriving by the truc! r Floral Tributes From Whol2 World for ee The Casner Datin eribune ; { TRMNSERRED To cOUATY FR 1 ON SRT 1 es of every nation of the world were massed about the casket 0 Un- in state In the capitol in Washington. meat tos soldier as it This photograph shows some of the “The whole record of wet propaganda is a mass of hoaxes, fakes and falsehoods, Tae would be a great labor strike when prohibition came into effect? ‘No beer—No ‘work’ ‘was the motto. There was no labor strike. “2, Do you remember that the wets said that the of tobacco? “3. the alleged intention of the prohibitionists to prohibit automobiling on Sunday and otherwise enforce so- called blue laws? Everybody now knows, there was 10 ‘blue law’ movement; it was simply a blue lie. “4. Do you remember that the wets said they were going to have a parade of hundreds of thousands against prohibition on July 42 One of the New York representatives sald in congress: ‘Thé citizens of the great city of New York will, on July 4 next, have the greatest parade in her history of magnificent parades, of approximately one-million citizen: a solemn pro- test against the further encroachment on their per- ronal liberty.’ The one million citizens so magnificent- ly promised dwindled to 14,992, most of whom were foreigners. ‘ > “When the people who are conducting the propa- genda against, prohibition die we are willing to risk the prediction that Ananias and Sapphira will meet them with open arms. f “The statement that prohibition was the people is one of their falsehoods, “The statement that it has not the support of the American people is another falsehood. “The statement that it was put over by taking ad- vontage of a war situation is a falsehood. “The statement that’ millions of American homes have homebrew outfits is another falsehood. , “The statement that prohibition has increased drug consumption is false. “The statement that prohibiticn is not accomplish- ing wid good for the country is the falsest statement of all. Everybody now knows that was a lie. ‘pyt aver’ ‘on Do not let these people put anything over on you. When they use figures that apparently are unfavor- able to prohibition, you will always find that they are based upon trickery or are manufactured for the pur- pose.”” ————_!o—__—_ A SPLENDID CITIZEN. The Lander Journal is another Republican newspa- per of weight and influenceein Wyoming that recog-" nizes the worth of John Hay and.wants to see him chosen governor. In its latest issue the Journal says: “The demand of leading Wyoming Republicans that Hon, John W. Hay become the party, candidate for governor next year, has become so insistent that he ean hardly decline the honor, though it might mean 2 sacrifice for him to accept the office. However, he invaluable time to public service though for years the busiest man in the state. No worthy project that has called upon him for his time or money has ever been tuned down and -his keen business judgment has made his advice and counsel invaluable in all matters pertaining to the welfare and upbuilding of the state The people of Wyoming would consider themselves highly honored should he decide to accept this posi- tion of trust and responsibility at their hands.” NO JAZZ—NO SHIMMY. ‘The Cowley Progress does not view with a great deal of favor, the modern dances and the music that accompanies. The Progress is altogether for the old stuff and has no hesitancy in calling to account the *| boys and girls who participated in‘a recent dancing party in Cowley. Here is the call down: “If the Cowley ward dance committee would ring down the curtain on jazz nrusic and taboo all such so-called round dances as the fox trot and other dances fit onl¥ for savages and get back once to the safe and sane cotillion and the graceful waltz, such } dancing as disgraced the Armistice dance here last ght could not happen again. We are told by an eye- ness that one couple in particular was asked three different times to cease their lewd and utterly’ inde- cent style of dancing or they would be ejected. They were not thrown out, however. One such warning to a gentleman and lady would have been sufficient. People may draw their own conclusion as to whether this particular couple could be classed as gentleman and lady. Young people should themselves demand a change, both in the class of music and style of danc- ing. Such dancing should not be tolerated for a min- ute, especially in a Latter-dgy Saints community.” i has always given a e@hnsiderable portion of his almost | = A. J. Mokler Will Devote A. J. Mokler, who organized and has been the president and princi- pal stockholder of the Commercial Printing company, has retired as a member of the firm, and his son, Verne Wer Mokier, who ts assistant cashier of the Stockmen’s Natio bank and who was printing company, has-also retired as a member of the firm. Mr. Mokler, who has been a resi- dent of Casper for 25 years, and who was editor and proprietor, of the Natrona County nearly 18 years, will now devote his time to writing -and compiling | the “Histery of Natrona County.” He has already a great deal of valu- able data and photographs ot town from: its very beginning, and the book will contain a. graphic de- | scription of the struggles and\tri- | . umphs, discoveries and revelations, Do you remember that the wets said that there] ‘lsasters comedies that have characterized the wonder! first tent was put wp where the city) of Casper Is now situated. aa 24 - The work of prohibittonists intended to secure national prohition| more than mere history, for it will contain details and Do you remember the great publicity given to| occurrences and tiofis of everything notable that has Occurred in the county since and a number of years before its organ- ization ,and the pages will be filled with “interesting and useful mate- rig} for, reference, Sllustration, tertainment and instriction, and in AUTOS SADLY DAMAGED. | IN STREET COLLISIONS Two car accidents the prinéipals in each case ported ease the machines were badly dam- aged But none of the occupants of either car were seriously injured. — ‘An Oldsmobile car was fourd aban- doned ‘standing nose down in sewer trench. The machine eyidently came to a stop within four feet of a man- hole, which probably would have meant death to Ynembers of the party yal the car’ not comé to a sudden stop, A Buick car was demolished a’ Center street crossing of the D western this mérning. crashed into the rear of a freight/train or was crashed into. the driver and other occupants of the machine were uninjured. ‘to rival thode of Cotorad® state white the fortundte indiyiduals wh» have ~taken advantage of thelr oppor:inatica Jin homesteading this Valuable land ore anticipating the same splendid resu!ts, His Entire Time to New é Natrona County History CHECK ARTIST CAUGHT: ~ WV LOS ANGELES, CL, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. Sher Céore Correll: denirted Monday fér Los Angeles, whee ne | the fullest sense will be stimulat | ing. romafitic and true. , tx | Mr. Mokjer has obtained rare‘ahd velugble information hitherto | in- accessible. County and city records, libraries, private diaries and jour- nals of the pioneers, and ecyewit- nesses, and_ participants in thrilling scenés have been secured which yan, charged with passing a worth: have never before been in print, regs check for $150 on Carl B. Axt of andthe book may be relied up6n, | cHeyenne, head accountant of Gov- as authority upon all subsécts of | cryor R. Tk Carey's Wyoming Develop- which it will treat. mefit companys: Brennan, it ts alleged, Ce Re res reprecented to Axt that they formerly Attractive Window, 16.— ry of tl Tribune for had been acquainted and induced Axt to cash a check for $159 drawn on a Washington, D. C. bank, The bank the gefoeen Besides being an artistic gatumn|~ display, the corner window of the Bad Cold Holmes. Hardware company — store ET, stormy weather, exposure, holds interest to all of the homestegd- ers and prospect homesteaders of this county. é te ' ‘The fall scene with a caldror a ‘Samp fire includes several hu: sniffles, and the heavy cold 1s on. Dr. King’s New Discovery breaks it up quickly and peasotly, Heed cleaned up, copigh relieved and you better. At your druggists, 60c, » |, lower stalks, three sigenblo squash Dr. King’s jand two large citrons, and a pile/of New Disco and reforms, tragedies and | I advance since the Mr. Mokler will be commonplace graphic descrip: sweet clover. The vegetables, fruits, and clover gre arranged in artistic manner around the decorative fire while two of the sunflower staiks form the crane from which the caldron ance. The ‘main point, of interest in tno window display lg:that all of the pre ducts are raised by Mre. Charlotte Piit- fer, her two daughters and son, who ere residing on a homestead about a mile off the Salt Creci payenient towards the west. “The produce is the result of dry farming and is a smal! somple pf the year's harvestings. ‘The dry farm operated by Mrs. Pfiffer is but one,of the many located in that region who fre finding ‘the soil suit: able for the same dine of plants. ‘The men who are backing the: Irri- gation: project which is making, such startling progress, have a .yision of what the same tertory will be when |} water'is brouyht to the land, when splendid py--'ree is raisxd x tth. ea- happiness of regular, normal and liver Eaeiooras Mild Bee ways reliable. At all druggists, t WON'T GRIPE SABLE being unknown were re- here Tuesday. In each ie rth= ‘The car either It is’ said’ that A new uprising against the Mexic i in metropolitan n cates @ real knowledg: government =. ig WGOELECREL ESAS OEM TEL NESS AGES NESTS SON ERSTE ELLE sso 3 = = = | Everybody has» found © out that it is advisable to meat Sb buy pure foods. It’s the « way to health and happi- ness. When you think of -@pure food. think of our bread and our pastry and you'll be thinking: safely and sanely. Order it by Margia Orders ; . We execute orders for all classes of active listed securities: ~Ask for our requirements om the following, - stocks: ; ee _ We Would Be Very Glad . ToFigure Standard-Oil of Indiana Elk Basin Consolidated: ° Salt Creek Producers Corg. Mountain Producers Gorp. Sinclair Consolidated | 4 Have You Taken Advantage of Our Temporary, Re- ducton in Coal Liberty Bon We biny and selLall issues at New York Stock Exchange prices, re- ceived by private wire. : : ” On any building or improvement you might have_in mind. If you have an idea what you would like but don’t know exactly what it will take in material, come in and give us your ideas. We will figure the bill of mate- rial-and the cost. You can fill, your bin for léss if you place your order at once. Prices may be ad- vanced again at any time. Taylor & Clay, Inc. 2 -O. L.Walker Lumber Co. Ground Floor,-Oil Exchange Bldg. Telephones 203-204 Supply Co. PHONES 913 AND 914 ee ceccevengcceeoevoovoneccovesucoovoseqooocs West Railroad Avenue Phone 240 SeeeneneeeneeneeenereeneonesseesesHeenenenesseeooesen: Pritt rs FORE HELLS SNORE CRIED