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© PAGE STE Ebe Casper Daily Cribune Natrona Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, County, Wye, Publication Offices. Tribune Building +p-15 and 16 seis ME Sore BUSINESS TELEPHONES .. Brancn Teiephone Sxcnange ¢ sered at Casper, (Wyoming) P ag of CatBatter, November 33, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J. B. HANWAX ...... EARL E HANWAY . W. Hat LEX R E. EVANS .. THOMAS DAILY Premdent and Bélter ry Manager Advertising Hepresentatives Prudéen, King & Prudden, 1730 pg yp Iil,; 386 Fitth avenuc, New York Ci; Globe Hoes, ee ton, Mass. Coppies of the Daily Tri the’ New York, Caicage and Bost = offices and visitors are on aus Gme savings deposits. CAS TEs“ & senses «| Humanity Honors One to Whom Honor Is Due — By Atbert T. Reid “Lhe staves money is subject to withdrewal at any Ume, hence the jower rate of interest. “The state of Wyoming has already taken up the matter of farm loans and has provided that certain ‘as second ciass| funds may be advanced to farmers and ranchmen for long periods at a low rate of interest. These prob- lems can be more safely managed by the peopie of Wyoming than by Mr. Townley of North Dakota and his paid lieutenants who have not a dollar's interest in Wyoming and no other interest except to exploit the state. | lenge and are showing the people what the Non-par- tisan league has done to blight the welfare of North Dakota.” SR MARYLAND CHIVALRY. Chivalry has faded from the bright lexicon in Mary- land. The worm has also turned, and other things are happening. Women are demanding equal rights with men before the legislature in that state and men members are reluctant to go the limit, most of them being married. So as an offset a bill has been pre- pared removing many of the privilegea now enjoyed by women under the law, wiping out all laws specif- advance and the All subscriptions must be paid in Deny ‘Tribune ‘will aot insure delivery after subserip fon becomes one month In arrears. Member of Andit Duress of Cireulation (A BO) F Member of the Associated Press titled to tae The Associated Press ts exclusively ex! use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Kick ff You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 16 or 16 any tine Detwoen 6:30 and 8 o’clos: p Te tf you fall to receive your Trijune, A paper w' 4 Mvered to you by speaia! messenger. Make it your duty let The Tritune know when your carrier misses you. <> SAY IT WITH PRIZES. ved The bobbed hair problem has been solved. So! by a Waterbury, Conn., school principal. Solved too simple, everyday method. af Watery as in all other places, near and re- mote, the shears have been active and the bobbed head far outnumbered the one with the long shining tresses. ically protecting women and introducing many reforms and advanced ideas, among which will be: Require women to pay alimony and counsel fee to their husbands when they sue for divorce. Compel women to settle fixed sums en their hus- bands when they obtain divorce, just as men now are required to provide for their former wives. Arrest of women for desertion. Hold women legally responsible for debts contracted by their husbands for the necessaries of life, such as toed, clothing and cigars. Require wives to support their husbands if the lat- ter are unable to support themselves in accordance with the wives’ social station. Repeal the provision in the state constitution pro- viding that s wife’s property shall be protected from the debts of her husband, thus making a wife respon- sible even for her husband's business debts. Declare all women liable for jury service and allow no exemption from the law which provides that in criminal cases the jury cannot separate, but must be locked up together for as long as is necessary to reach ® verdict. Under present conditions in Maryland the women al- ready have much the better of it legally, being pro- ‘The ive Yankee taste could not be brought vided with all the rights a man has and in addition conservative Ya to approve the big league cut and frown as h faethers were helpless to stop the snip, snip of the family shears or to direct the mode into safer end more Puritanical channels. they would | ™2ny privileges he does not possess, still the women ere demanding more. The legislative fun is yet to come when the man’s Mill and the woman's bill begin to grind through the It remained for the school professor to do the trick. hopper at the same time. did not deliver lectures, scold or look thunder ‘iene Ag the flapper host. He smiled and said it with prizes, for the longest, curliest hair in his school. ——<—_9_ THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL. Yesterday was the anniversary of the death of Theo- Other professora took the cue and long well cared for| dore Roosevelt. It is a fitting time to speak of the hair became a thing prized in more ways than one.| pian of the Roosevelt Memorial association to restore ‘Waterbury became unique. Shorn lambs hid out un-| the birthplace of this famous American and make of ti) their hair grew long. Hair growing contests en-| it » shrine of Americanism. sued and everybody entered the game enthusiasti: The details of rebuilding and remodeling the old On Friday afternoons, instead of the time honored] Roosevelt home at 28 East Twentieth street, New spelling bee or literary exercises, solemn school di-| Yori, by the subscriptions of the people are fully rectors sat in judgment and awarded prizes for the| :nown and no doubt the dollars from men, women and longest hair. Hair became an item in the general) children who loved Theodore Roosevelt and cherish wwerage of the scholarship record of girl pupils and} his memory are flowing in to the treasurer of the as- pe Nrsiey parents became boastful of the accomplishments| sociation. of their daughters. There is a lesson in Waterbury’s experience, to de-| .1, The memory of such men as Theodore Roosevelt ould be kept green for the lessons their lives teach portment store managers, insurance company officials} an4 the encouragement their examples offer. and all other large employers of female help. Don’t President Harding in his usual graceful manner has treat them rough and discharge them—say it with) written the association commending its objects and its prizes. oo KICKING ON THE NAME. ‘There is no particular use In carrying this bone dry Dusiness to extremes. Why seek to banish all recollec- tion and reference to the happy days of long ago? Where is the sense in the people of the seventh Min- nesota congressional district applying to the state au- thorities for permission to change the name of the Raum river to Volstead river? True it is Mr. Volstead’s district but has he not had honor enough thrust upon him without naming a river for him? It is easily conceived that such a named river on the map could be obnoxious to Mr. Yolstead, Mr. Wayne Wheeler and their friends of the Anti-Saloon league; but must they remove the last vestige of other days and bring the Rum river into disrepute? Is not the Rum river water? What more could they ask? The drys go so far in their arguments for change of name as to say that the river has peculiar charac- teristics which are in consonance with its present name, The Rum has its source in Mille Lacs and from there wanders and rambles about for 150 miles until it joins the Mississippi at Anoka, only sixty miles as the crow flies from the point of its origin. The vagrant and curiopsly meandering stream sets a bad example to the new and rising generation, so the drys claim. How like the drys? Not content with taking away our beverages, changing our habits of life and other- wise discommoding and disarranging all our plans for comfort but they must change our maps, names and other Iandmarks which we have known for years. The drys are keeping us in constant agitation. Give these dry persons an inch and they take a mile. Away with them! TO LOOT WYOMING’S TREASURY. In Cheyenne, where the non-partisan league's paid agents have their headquarters and from which point they send out thelr propaganda they are finding a large thorn prodding them in the slats occasionally in the form of exposure by the Cheyenne Tribune. In its latest issue the Tribune says this: “The Non-partisan league professional and paid or- ganizers in Wyoming are beginning to show their hands. They want to get at Wyoming’s millions, in- vested in gilt edged bonds and securities for the ben- efit of the public schools, university and other state institutions. “They desire to take the state’s revenue as it comes in and loan it direct to individuals, the state acting as a big bank. Whether this is to be done through a specially chartered financial institution or by a board of politicians is not yet disclosed. In any event the Froposition is a dangerous one and the people of Wyo- ming will see to it that the representatives of Mr. Townley of North Dakota are not given the opportuni_ ty to wreck the future of this state. “Mr. Lux would make it appear that all of Wyo- ming’s annual income is immediately turned over to the banks to be reloaned to Wyoming citizens. As a matter of fact the state’s permanent income is invested in profitable bonds as rapidly as these may be secured. “The records of the state treasurer's office show that during 1921 the average amount of state money deposited in al} the banks scattered throughout Wyo- ming was $1,200,000. “These funds make up the moneys necetsary to pay curent expenses or include moneys waiting permanent investment. No reasonable man will deny that there was considerable advantage to every one last year in having $1,000,000 of the state’s meney divided up among all banks and available for local uee even work, in which he has said: “The anniversary of Colonel Roosevelt's death comes at a season which gives a peculiar significance, this year, to such a memorial service as the Woman’s Roosevelt Memorial association is holding. For it is difficult to conceive a series of developments which would more have rejoiced his great heart, than those now approaching fruition. I read the other day of a judgment from the French academy, that the great- ness of Roosevelt reached its apogee in the last phase of his life—in those trying years of the war, when the world in its agony so needed the steadying, sustain- ing, inspiring counsels of such as he. Now mankind is emerging from its ‘sriod of supreme trial and looks cut upon a prospect of permanent peace, security, and Progress without precedent in human annals, Always the ardent advocate of peace with honor and prog- ress, such a prospect would have seemed to him the consummation of the noblest in human hopes and aspi- rations. In honoring him, therefore, and in paying the tribute in which we all will join, you will be solemn- ly celebrating what I sincerely believe is one of the most notable advances that have marked the history of the race. he PROSPERITY SPREADING. In a forecast for 1922 Comptroller Grissinger notes that the turn of the year ts marked by a striking im- “It is no wonder that these professional agitators ere now complaining because at least forty newspa- pers in Wyoming have seriously taken up their chal- Che Casper Daily Cribune SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922. 3 aaa 5 ii g j HGS Hf if iL individuality of their own. Tf they hats get to look like their own brave, thei others raise thelr owners to their own of thelr own levels. There are men whose per- Their good His es i te. There is | the kind that has waxed erudite from encircling the massive forehead of a professor of philosophy. There are proud hats, down-trodden hats, hats that have a travelled alr and hats that breathe an atmosphere of cul- ture. There fs the type of hat such as the derby that responds to no hu- Now Works Nine Hours a Day, man emotions except those of chewing gun. ‘There is the hat formal, tne LYdia E, Pinkham’s Ve hat familiar and the cap intimate. Her St They can be worn with a rake or a slouch, almost with a leer. There ts no human expression they cannot mimic. { There are separate stages in the life of a hat from the moment it is bought to the sad moment when it is discovered to have lost its usefulness. Certain types of head wear have this period much longer inan others. Some men wear their hats more for memo- ries’ sweet sake than anything olse, others as a reminder of human mor- tality, and a few for economy. An old hat is never forgotten; it may have outgrown its life, but dt will never outlive its memory. There are rumors in American families of hats ay far back as two generations that may be had for the asking. The eames death of an aged headpiece is at- tended by only one mourner ané¢ many rejolcers, but that one mourn- er is not easily consoled. ++ +s + ew + « + One of Thousands 101,632.75] Take the life of a hat from the pe- I have been condemned to this place, 79,140.46] riod of acquisition to the period of Dreary, ill-smelling, damp and cold, discard and you will find it a thing ‘Where loathsome worms crawl in my face of beauty, In tho first place tt rep- Eating my body into mold, «| resents an effort at selection on the And my oul Revilts ., . 1. ee ee we 10) buyer’s part. It is the assertion of : his judgment. He is about to honor se . » + . “Killed tn Action?’ with pie peracnat sanction a mere in- ‘The grav Une above my head anjmate object, and he must find one Proclaims that I was in the fight worthy of that privilege. Then when Where honest Men by God were led 558.73} he has bought it, comes the process ‘Thro the roaring firea of Hell's delight, 77,241.20 And my soul Revols eee er wee 120,837.93 ss + s+ 6 + © «© « « “Unknown Hero,” ‘The Mob acctaims me, and I arm Dead! Americans! Mourn not for me! I thank God that my blood was shed For Human Right—for Liberty! And my sould Rewlts ..... 2 eee sts 8 6 «© 6 « « » Slackers, Traitors, Unfit to die, unfit to Itve, Step out from prison celle today Free! Dear God, I can not forgive Him who fought not, who would betray, And my Soul Revolts . . 2. se ee eae ’ POPULAR BANK The Wyoming National Bank {s the popular bank for women. They like BETTER THAN CALOMEL , to deposit at this bank. They find Thousands Have Discovered ; here an atmosphere of friendliness. —®. MICHARD SHIFP. | “Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets that pleases them. = = 6 @ © © + + « « Take by Vengeance! To you who are alive I call Take my Vengeance! Heed ye my cry Lest Tyranny shall spread his pall O'er land and sea and earth and sky While my soul Revolts, January 5, 1921. Wrecking Hail Insurance Department BY MARTIN HAGAN, Banking is made easy here, not for the lady who is just starting an With something lke five million) Bitings —--a.t4n.99| I account and needs coaching, but for doliars due the farmers of North Da-/ Bottineau onan nwweees 65,126.10 SectarOhiasootnt Gf Kall joeees inentedl Bowie sa epeeae the experienced business woman who by the state hail department unpaid,| BR n er - 48,058.00 the new industrial commission 1s seek-| Burleigh -----2--..20.2--. 155'198-60 is in a hurry and wants’ immediate Ing a way to repair the deplorable alt-| Cass .______---.....2-. 65,000.70 1 service uation. Cavalier 22. 120/406.64 ce. The farmers thinking they were to| Dickey -________ 177,426.65 be saved premiums through insuring! pivide 248,111.76 in the state hail department paid) Dunn _ thelr ‘premiums only to-find that | rang _~ a Bossie'as | Ket De, Edwards’ Olive The people in the bank are here to when losses occurred the Bank of| Emmons 88,562.84 had diverted the money to other uses, | 76,508.30 North Dakota, custodian of the funds,| Foster __ 48,982.20 ic help and the slogan is “what you nd whtis warrants were, iowued EUR| Grats Nanay eee Dri awards want when you want it, with a smile.” provement in the business and economic outlook of the country and the world generally. There can be no doubt that both “the political and economic {ndex figures” are registering improvement at this time, “when political and economic conditions so intimately interact.” “Taking this wider view, I feel that we may be jus- tified in regarding the outlook as altogether reassuring, and that the new year is coming to us with guarantees that justify the most optimistic forecasts.” In the political domain he described as predominat- ing favorable factors the arms conference and “the apparently insured settlement of the age-long con- troversy involving the relations of Ireland to the United Kingdom.” Already a betterment in the con- ditions of international exchange has taken place and pone index of widespread business conditions exist. “In view of these accomplishments we may an- tictpate confidently that the year 1922 will take its place in history as one of the landmarks in the record of human progress. Men have turned their faces def- initely in the right direction; they have set their feet in the paths to restore security and prosperity; they have fixed their minds on the higher and better things. “Already we begin to find evidence of the far-reach- ing importance of these accomplishments. Every in- dication of favorable outcome in these great underly- ing considerations has been practically simultaneous with a distinct turn for the better in the affairs of bnsiness and industry. The very promptness with which the commercial community has thus responded is the most emphatic testimony of the readiness and the eagerness of the business world to shape its course toward restored prosperity and resumption of the great Peaceful activities of civilization.” —————$_——___. The question now is, will the movies capture Will Hays by offering an enormous salary just like base- ball captured Judge Landis? y eg What's in a name, league, association, alliance en- cther name would be as sweet, ————o—____ for short periods “The banks paid the state 2 per cent for these de-| The Shoshoni Enterprise says: membered on Christmas. | tons and a sack of candy.” “The poor were re- tente agreement or understanding? Peace by’ any For That Good We got a pair of cuff but- 108 N. Center St. hi in th “ ” State; Witenes many ies tte bao yhiat| Gees es ionaiess cieaey ayaa lsd bain This purpose appeals to lady custom- warrants have not even been issued, | tottinger - ~ 44,872.04 ers as well as to men and itis making although proofs of ieee wie on. fuinsion feels it acway can be found to For Raw Sore Throat The Wyoming National Bank the popular bank for women. From bolt goods and see what you are getting. epartment, that| pepe mike rats hands of the| At the first sign of @ raw, sore We then will make it up as it should be made. farmers at .this time will do much| throat rub ona little Musterole with Frank Canner your fingers. good. It goes right to the spot witha gentile The plan has been propowed to pool all warrants and make @ direct loan| tingle, Jooscna: conpacions (awe oUt on the same, the loan to draw six per! Sreness E cent interest. ‘This matter has been be ihe parr ds = Legidegeas§ taken up with several large fiiancial —— si eee institutions and {t {s believed this fea-| the strength eee, sus. ture of the Nonpartisan league “pro tard plaster without eee gram” which has proven such an| Nothing like Musterole for croupy utter failure, may be made to partially | children. Keep it = ee Mquidate itself—at least the farmers| Use. 35 and 65 cents in jarsand tubes; will be benefited. hospital eize, The statement has often been made in the past two years, how much the farmers of North Dakota were being A checking account can be started with $50, or a savings account, earn- ing 4 per cent interest, with a dollar. + 0606900060000 € ed by the state taking the hail risk, CUSTOM TAILOR bt © eee pele ergy Suite 18, Daly Bids. Wyoming National Bank Phone 1191J3 “ money now due the farmers on account of hall losses, long since due and un- Casper’s Popular Bank ing statement issued by the hail insur- ance department of North Dakota giv- The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. Everything in Building Material BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS ———---—--$ 18,894.42 292,714.51 52,152.41 The Casper Manufacturing and Construction Ass’n. Burlington Ave. and Clark St. Announce That They Are Now Engaged in Building Truck Bodies and Cabs OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT AND PRICES PROVE IT " Special Attention Given to Repair Work. Telephone "XA" 1096-J CHILE Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center | |