Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 6

€be Cas} ine | by reason of strength they be fourscore years, yet is pet Daily ery Natrona | their strength labor and sorrow,’ cr was he wrong? cent rey ees anny ge Dee ‘e all know what he meant, but in this age, when op- Goanty. Were wee is a religion, we commonly reject BUSINESS SELEPHONES “ ~ say that it is good to live, and if it Branch Telephone Exchange Departmen! ‘ have multiplie pat ourselve: ories as to Busine oy pater | gation to regarc ‘ City. Editor }as n- desirable z- THOMAS DAILY . Manager| “But strangely enough, at the same time that we x=] tare added to the span of life we have taken much | world an. ine po Representatives | from the fonozs, the compensations and the immuni-!exsggeration to say thet ifanas Steger Bide MAS vies of age. Ace is less than i once was. "1% Flanders \So Dally Tribune are on file in| We have lopped off its dignities and robbed it cf its age adie the story of not only with our comforts bnt our We 1! the duties of life, under a sort of obli- d the mere prolongation of existence ton, Mass. Coppies the New York, Chicago and Bost-a offices and visitors ‘are welcomt SUBSCRIPTION BATES Three Months . No subscription by mail ‘accepted for less peri Maree monthe-tptions must be paid tn advance and the| than twent Datly Tribune will not insure delivery after subseri>| those who r tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audls Burean of Circulation (A. B. ©) | Fis an.o5 enone cas ac a ea SE actly come to a full stop, Yet with! all his social gifts and opportunities he was a man of the greatest mod- eration in his eating an@-drinking and his amusements, abhorred late hours, and kept himself, mind and body, in the training cf an athlete. I-should say that the governing {dea in his mind was & sense of duty; for all his merry stories, he regarded the world, atter the fashion of his Scotch an- cestors, asa stern place, an abode of trial and preparation for something reel beyond. tes plate, o> Lacelg tckaata Sale SEM sok eat ce oe i ‘A successful business man gave a |Shguid not mind belog regarded as obsclete and even| ged be Bin dinner to his employes a few even- = sical int alsaye entitled to reverencey to hmer, no | OKT eat Sel stbeeeeses meat demand at] _ ings ago, and in a talk he ‘gave them |e en vie. ectanalaey Ger Soe pears WP Tie Se nos RE exhausted ' - “he mentioried the fact that he had aac baa ean 7, tae Bae made his start on the first hundred cars. of added labor and responsibflity,| tevotion to duty. that inepired him - dollars he had saved. It took a long y| which Me. tife Was cant 7 vats . time to get the hundred dollars, but ; the courage it gave him made a man of him. | be inclined t all, a boon. They may, on the contrary, ‘quite heart-} ily agree with the Psalmist, finding their . added strength but labor and sorrow.” RSS RAI TS HANES HSER ES an undergraduate at the: University .of ,Toronte. Even’ then he was 2 soldier of sorts; he belonged to an honorable but neglectéd body galled. Company K, the university ONCE MORE, MR. HERRICK. fompany of, the. Queen's Own. Rifles _¢ Manuel Herrick who has given every evidence of be-] "P™bany itt Ut Gancs. (mhe: times ing about the biggest fool that ever went to congress]... unpropitious. The atriosphere and was permitted to stay thers, has broken out in @|was one in which military ‘atdor His beauty contest netted him the ridicule’ purned dim. Company K was often Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press m ex lusively entitied to Si use for publication of all news credited in this paper an | lao the local news published herein. "i You Don't Get Your Tribune. call Pay any time between 6:30 and 8 o’closk p. m- ‘© your Tribune. A paper will be ae A’ little ‘money in the bank does give you, courage. It also gives you tf you fail to rece! : new spot. t For McCrae’ was deeply religious; pa wes ws Page rogira age — a ape oa lof the country and a suit for breach of promise by a Cenk te Peer bap teag: rod! fours| not in the up-toiate sense of being backin he t h . The Tribun rt sae: > ‘ irl. - with only thre in line. The evolu-/intensely interested 4: = New York chorus gir! | Sore aeko ad the DHE lee a a scpathina g when you get a chance to The new spot is a weekly newspaper which he will 4 QE i in Washington to be named “Retribution,” | the feeble wit of the undergraduate, Indeed the company itself jwas pres: ently attentuated to the vanishing point and disappeared. } But looking back upon them in re- trospect they appear a band of: he- roes. McCrae’s name is only-one, of an honored list ‘of Canadian dead and living, whose first service-to thelr country was in the drill squad gt Company K. but I the older sense of childlike reverence and implicit obedience to the Written Word. , - make a start for yourself. Besides that, if you have been saving your - money and putting it in a bank, you get standing with the bank, and that helps. _ ~ ' The purpose of its founding is to answer the country- wide criticism and lampooning directed toward him. He declares the paper is to be a “hot baby.” Since Mr. Herrick threatens to be the editor, his prophesy will doubtless be fulfilled. In any event the occupa- tion may be useful in directing his attention away from beauty contests and laws to abolish them, while he is libeling those who he claims have libeled him. BoeN LAY Tas INTERNATIONAL MORALITY. NO NOURISHMENT IN DESTRUCTION. Pretending great concern for the welfare of Amer Scan farmers, the foreign potash producers are arguing against an import duty on that commodity. They tell the farmers that an import tax will be added to the price the farmer must pay. That line of talk reminds us of the argument that was made prior to 1890 when it was proposed to put a tax on tin plate. The repre- Of his work at McGill university there is no~need to speak. The col- legé never had a better teacher. But his mere teaching was the least part of it. It {9 the example of the manly life that he led, better than all-teach- ing or preaching, that will remain with the generation of students that were trained by him. McCrae graduated in arts, and later In medicine, at the Unfversity of Tor sentatives of Welsh tin plate manufacturers assured 4he American people that the tax would be added to the cost of tin and that every one who bought tin or anything packed in tin would pay the tax. Neverthe- Jess, the Republicans imposed a protective duty on tin plate, a large American tin plate industry was built up, and, under the influence of large production, the cost of production and the price to the consumer rapidly went down. Tin plate never sold for as much winder protection as it did under free trade, except, perhaps, for = short time while American © factories] were getting under way. The fact of the matter is that under free trade the foreign producer supplies the market and there is no domestic competition to keep the price down. The importer dictates the price. Under protection there fs a healthy heme market and home production is de- ‘veloped to such an extent as'to create»competition at home. It is easier to control an imported commodity ttan 4 domestic commodity. It is a safe prediction that once we have estavsished = strong home’ potash industry the agriculturelists will buy their fertilizers cheaper at home than they ever have abroad. But even if they paid as much for the home prod- ‘wet; they would gain the advantage resultant from keeping the: money at home to furnish employment for Workmen who are consumers of American farm prod- ucts instead of sending it to foreign countries to pay the wages of foreign workmen. American industries must stand or fall together. Half of them cannot prosper on the destruction ef the other half. is KIND OFFERS FROM GERMANY. Oh, well, what’s the use? Why struggle any long- to heli v6lstead keep the country dry, when every- Body seems to line up on the other side. They sim- ply- don’t want us to haye prohibition. Even Ger- “Cables from London are to the effect that Lioyd George is troubled over the violent agitation in both Engiand and America in favor of scrapping the Anglo- Japunese alliance,” notes the Chicago Tribune. felt in England, where responsibility for continuation of the alliance will rest; through ~ Englishmen, who | pathology, which he occupied till Au-} An It is logical \eoat of 1914. have the power to force its abrogation. that this ‘should be so. “British writers in the course of the, world war were the first to develop and disseminate the- doctrine} of international morality. ‘They defined governments as honest, liberal, imperial. They declared the impe- rial governments to be a menace to the world, operat- ing on the theory that might is right, seeking to sub- jugate all opposition and to restrict, all liberty and freedom which might interfere with attainment of their ambitions. They citéd:imperial Germany:as the terrible example with its treaty-bréaking war of ag- gression. “These British writers found a’ ready audience and willing disciples not only in England but in democratic | Andrew Macphail has written. will re- America and republican Meance, Their preachments All ®t once “The Oldest Drama” and were generally accepted and extended over the entire white world outside the ‘Central Powers. We even, went to war in proof of our sympathy with their views! of the dangers of imperialism to the United. States and to the world. “They builded better than they knew, The great masses of both the British and American people are now firmly of the belief that imperialism is a menace to their free institutions. It is this firm belief of the British and American people which is now resenting the continuation of the AngloJapanese alliance—an alliance of a leading power based on honest liberal government with an imperialistic autocratic power of a different race. “We | lery. are glad to hear that this agitation is making itself | South Africa in 1900 that he came to {general practice. No man of,our cir To us in Canada it {s a wonderful thought that Jack McCrae’s verses and Jack McCrae's memory should have now become a part of the com- mon heritage of the English people. (These are links of empire indeed. oo ‘tor has Produced a gun from *h a stout Ine can, from the shoulder, be shot a distance of ono hundred and ten yards.” onto, and soon after his graduation saw active service in South Africa a3 an officer in the Canadian artil- It was after his return from MeGiIl to Mill the post of lecturer in ‘With this he com- bined the arduous work of a doctor in cle in Montreal worked. harder than did. John McCrae.. Yet he. seemed to find time for everything, and | con- trived somehow to fill in the spare moments of a: busy. life » with: tl reveries of a poet. “Flanders stands out, of course, from all that he wrote, ag a poem in which.the oo- casion gnd the inspiration are unique and cannot be repeated., But it is by no means his only poem of high merit, Those who know. excel- lent little memorial volume that, Sir _ WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE Wonderful Bargains in Second- Hand Building Material The Webel building is being demolished to make way for the new Lyric Theater. '- Apply Charles Shob! QT . AT WEBEL BUILDING “The Happy Warrior” as productigns not easily surpassed. But Jack McCree never Make This a — Start an account now in our say- ings department. ‘Wyoming National Bank Qowerh i: 4 many is in the conspiracy, just where you would natu. “Both the British and American people are sus- 4 Me * ie t * 33 rally expect Germany to be. Germany comes across] picious of such an alliance. True to their teachings Including ‘dressers, chiffoniers, wardrobés, the bounding billows with a plan to fill all the empty| and convictions, they ask themselves and each other, ‘ ‘ duofolds, d rts Kk : : Wine cellars in America cheaply and quickly. It-comes| If imperial German ambitions menaced, free govern. rigs $ bl . deh », rockers, library’ ta- e n the form of circular letter to the drought stfcr |; meat, do not imperial Japanese ambitions do likewise? + round £ es in alll parts of the country, And, if so, why should the free British commonwealth table ss i fa 1 Beet tee tnd 4 The Advertisers say they have discovered the*se-| be allied with the autocratic Japanese empire?’ es, Chairs of a 1 kinds, kitchen tables, ret of concentrating the vital elements of all wines jand converting these into a non-alcoholic substance.| not answer those questions. He can escape such trou- By a “simple process,” it is pointed out, the non-al-| bles and at the same time satisfy the vast majority coholic material may be converted into a “joyous bev-| of his,own and the American people by extracting rage,” which is the dctual wine from which the sub-| Great Britain from this compromising and inconsist- stance has been originally extracted. | ent position. The method is simple. It requires mere- One package of the incention, which costs a dollar,|ly a formal notification that the Japanese alliance will the circular says, will make 2% gallons.of ‘the ‘joy-|not be renewed.” : | <a wine, and ie Se back of the document is: a.wine COMER DLS WE sea | as comprehensive as that formerly placed “before ‘WE PAID—WHY NOT. OTHERS? ! ovis aig a first class hostelries. Madeira, ‘Ma-|) During our Civil war, United States bonds were sold ee ‘oselle, Tokay, Sherry, *Port—all gre, inglyded| in Europe and. were bought by Europeans who paid i of acerteand seid the manufacturers, whose -ad-| for ther with 40-cent dollars. After the war we paid een is modestly withheld. off those bonds with 100-cent dollars, and we did not he wine is made by first dissolving the powders in| even complain, ‘We ‘expect other nations to meet eel geanety, megete tts to sraers and later] their. obligations with the same cheerful spirit that al quantity of water, 2% ions, whi a 1 ae “boil and boil and boil.” In fact the recipe A 7 tee core reese ais @ longer it boils the better the wine is. THE CRE. {In conclusion, the circular says, the wine is to be| There hav edlkeantrabieed ny f ay \ ept.lying on its side in or quart bottles from ano’ epee SR creme eg ‘s ™ 000,000 in jsavings banks deposits in the past year. ee to twenty-five years—preferably the latter.” It| w. i i i teen Seeks Saree alcoholic content| than those figerea ne eenming Prosperity #Pcreases constantly it will be-as well to stand "em up “If Lloyd George is troubled it is because he can- kitchen i arena also one parlor poo! ta- ble, complete; one large cabinet phono- graph and records, cheap. - HARNED BROS. 120 W. Midwest Ave. Phone 249 TOYLAND __IN OUR MEN'S DEPT. : We have for your selection gifts that are pleasing and: Jasting. Be one of the early shoppers. Bear in mind there are just 21 days till Christmas, _ SUGGESTIONS For Every Member of the Family Bfter a week or two as after three months the con SUTLOOK LOOKING UP Ent will be so ti rs fe OUTLOOK LOOKING UP. Overcoats : i -4 . Stile #0 Meh as to “exceed'the bounds of good] with Budget Directer Dewes lopping hal? a billion Suit : Traveling Sets ; ie IN ALL ITS SPLENDOR Wis ‘clediar conclttes with: an'i¢ i off the departmental:estimates and Chairman Madden uits Military Brushes 3 Suatroctions must be exvefully folomed, although thes] a smeyaeerepEaons,commtign lapping off another Bath Robes maghchng sea WE WILL GIVE XMAS EVE Way seem complicated. It is pointed out that noth | 2/* Dillion, the outlook is getting e good for the , o i i AY H ee ee : Houge at Stick Pins Pee Aer ol icati - ~ TASUDLIH (SE ULI ‘ et ae The marines are giving good account of themselves. | weaters Cloth Caps To the Holder of the Lucky Numbers | Rhey have three dead mail bandits to their credit, eC37“n“-—_-_— Oo : THE SPAN OF LIFE. Fur Caps » Gloves “There seems to be little doubt that, as the result < : One .22 Cal. : ; ’ oubt s It CONTENT. 4 i dk i i rps le ofa Nain on ution of the John loves Sue and Sue loves Dick, Silk Shirts Handkerchiefs Remington Repeating Rifle. hardships ‘dina ; he span of human And Dick loves Mary Jane, ilk J 5 Bite is lengthening,” suggests the Bo Fe = yerelg 5 op Silk Mufflers — Belts One Automobile (Value $21.50). st Banh ae Neer Ree cee ot De ate Were little else than pain. i Silk Neckwear Socks ; : : Smith of } ——himsel n who at . . G ; ‘ a valld’ worker—that one hundred yesre ‘y rosette ; Collar Bags Arm Bands With each y z z the storied East, SRR each 50-cent cash purch: Dr, Sach thinks ie the mormal crore Se hope] Samlm the golden West Suspenders Cuff Buttons given onthe Auto | mPSr MAHI Be it is to he regarded as a hope and pet as gt Pet] And each one deprecates his lot -- ‘Garters ~ Eten e With each $1.00 ganas ahah ae of fouraceral bi hank gy Oh Sieg gat ct eee ee oe given on the Rifle, Seth Porchase » number willbe tands where threescore and ten stood of old as the| He that ‘ - £S . Suite: Pe foro ears of e mete ie? anf ton man SCoe'a] Ta ars ar cat, Auta Robes - § SuitCases scobt®, drawings for the prizes will take place on Be ene can Of 80 nce was. And we seem to| While wealth avers the cottage snug Blankets Bee ao Neh ORR Traveling-Ba S 2 ~ “Christmas Eve." i : Rtas ths matey or Meee ene Were fairer in its eyes. Gomforts Jy)! 9 Hotise Slippers ~ Do fant tall ae Geer lands may easily give wx another decade. It Lovely maids with gplden hair : Pillo Ray Trunks . that aie practical isan et site Bay even be regarded by our grandchildre: eh a Pil “ ctical. : Christm pa ectable to give the thing up before the ce: And nothing in this weary world i> : ig F eed DE suppose that this expectation ts real Tere gee Cee > «= = 4 i tk ousands or millions of men and women Yet 2, : . : . : ‘ H Ime Hard Ginsnael ce aan ae ener | Tehseal eben a, av toimes Hardware Co, ose it, be happier for maw ee te ad o oaees a ig ms »o asked... Wem tite Pani ie BRIM ea ce ta THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGH Phone 601 j —Maude De Verse Newton pate ~ s , ; 4