Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 6

| ; ' 2 a OS TITS ES an ——$—— 5 é 2 _ ustralian and New Zealand clip hav-|the West Indies and @ Uttie less than And Cie € aspet Daily Cribune that aftr this proces is completed the vogswegatiy Give a 1 hought to America ing teen ein ted. at &.430,|$2.000900 trem toe Dich Best tases |Operators A bs ribune Buil in many instances, as well as lead, copper and sinc | Weol stocks im the central markets|in the imports of 19f1 may have been | 7 : = - - poisons. | In commenting upon the flood of remaining free frem all foreign en-| of South America on January 1, 1322,|due to the fall in prices, for the aver-| Miners Urged Theieieant tne which, although it closely ‘oreign propaganda during the confer-| tangiements. ‘There never has been a| were estimated at approximately 37.-|age price of the coffee imports of 1921| x phone Exch ve ees n alcohol in color and odor, neverthe-|mce fer Umitation of armaments a/time in the history of the United| 999.000 pounds as compared with 40.-|was leas than lic per pound against| To Fix Scal cer ¢ ¥ in contcknlantoeh of Che pol elements of wood | P* American editor made the|States when there was greater need/999.009 pounds January 1, 18f1. In!19%c in the calendar years 1920 and e ashe ; of less cogtains enough of the poisonous eleme - hat it was but the begin-| for the preachment and practice of 190| south Africa the supply of fine grades| 1919. | alcohol to be a serious menace to the life of those who ° ra in which the people of |per cent Americanism, the setting and/or wool iq insufficient to meet the! The per capita consumption of cof- = A sing it. In addition to the poison- ine United States would be subject to| keeping our own house in order, the| demand, and may be entirely exhaust- fee in the United States has steadily) WASHINGTON, March £—Th: be ol which remain in the ~ protection of our own industries nd | ca within two months. |Nief of President Harding that the coal ; 2 SEES. cign newspapers as is now weing|country that it is necessary for the/on yearly figures for the five-year . Ap-|observing the vision for a meetin: E | waged. |Dermetutty of thie republic {0 remain | period 19091813, inclusive, was 3163-l\resimmntely cowhalt of tp) cotie|ot the operators and miners te re « ; THE PRIMARY SCRAMBLE. | The American people are being toldjas freo as possible from ‘European | 990,000 pounds. Production during the| "roaread 12 the world Is compamed in| new the nerecenent before whe oision = - —— ——| “The tendency under the primary system,” says the| Bless they consent to Burope’s re-jquarrels and intrigues present season is estimated at lest|tne tnited States tion tot thetnewent ane: SUBSCRIPTION RATES. encency Under P pudiatins $11,000,000,000 of money bor-/ This is noj, in the ultimate, a self-|+nan 3,000,000,000 pounds. Production == = =— = = By Carrier Springfield Union, “i o send weaker and weak-| rowed from us in good faith that Bu-lish viewpoint. Quite the contrary |in the Unite! States exclosiee ae P eis 37.80] er men to congress er representative bodies, | rope will be ruined. |America can never belp Europe by! pulled wool, has decreased from 250,- . & Mt ~ - 3-9 | and, second, to make them extremely sensitive to group| They are teing told unleas the|becoming partisan in European quar | 990,900 pounds in 1319 to 000,000 ~ -----+-- 1-95| propaganda and fearful of group votes. Party lead-|(nited States makes additional loans|rels, or by becoming identified with| pounds in 1921. c Mor -- S/ership does not function. The responsibility for the|of billions to Europe, Europe ‘will be| European or economic alliances. Amer- * ®5| choice of men best able to command general support |Ttined F ; epi nrres bate dbeeom meg rate Whoo = Dy Mail. zso|and best able to give a good aceomt of themselves as| They are being told that unless wolother stricken section of the globe, !n Coffee Imports c $7.80 7 7 . as es ‘ consent to lowering our tariff duties|event there is real need for outside . epresentatives is greatly diminished if not actually/inq to the admission of a flood cfjhelf, depends upon America’s retain -_—_—— Me 1.95| lost. In its place is put a competitive scramble for @/cheapty-made manufactured products|ing the virility of her citizenship and| Whether prohibition has anything to ma of fo: than| plurality of s small primary vote often yielding the Europe, that Burope will bejinstitutions, the integrity of her na |do with it or not, it is at least a fact most grotesque result, of popular indifference or care-! ruined. |tionalism and the control of her own/that the quantity of coffee imported in nd the the favor for a name that comes first) They are being told that unless we| markets and resources. _ tnto the United States goes on increas Dahy Tribe crip cal Bist, or for a ¢: ate whose name t to the days of unrestricted —J. G. Bennett. |ing year by year irrespective of the| = & that of another or even for one whose |‘@misration and permit hundreds of 2 ge er fall off in nearly everything else. The 2 —$——— a —| RY FONE mS Of SOP h housands of all classes of people to e quantity of coffee imported in 1921 is Member Aodit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) udidacy is regarded as a joke. In short, there is in-| oo4 this country that Europe will be! World Wool Clip the “biggest ever” totalling 1,341,000, - ——-————| troduced into the choice of representatives a game of ruined. 000 pounds, aside from that brought Member of the Associated Press. .,| chance which te always to come out in favor of| ‘They are being told that unless the from our own islands, while tea and The Associate Tens exclusively entitled to the) 4). * Te United States consents to become a| Many of the wool importing coun | carao show big decreases. The tea im- ure for tion of all news crextited in this paper and bit eee party to European economic alliance |tries of the world now are practicalls | ports of 1931 show a fall of 14,000,000 also ‘the put Your Tribune. n 6:20 and & o'clock p. m.} fbune. A paper will be de-| gor. Make ft your duty to} your carrier misses you. | "‘Kiek if you Don’t Get or AND THEY MADE IT. the men who frame the laws of the country When seine tl eget : Stocks of wool in the United State a oa ca or disagree with them; but think what you think immediately following the opening of help of experts to interpret the law for) ¢ cause you think, not because someone tells you a KIWANIS are probably lighter now than in &/the war, jumping from an average of ke is not on. i Re asentare | eae decade, it is said. Stocks of fine woo! | about 875,000,000 pounds a year in the of understanding of the income tax blank) Ne Ey for which consumers continue to show | pre-war period to 1,000,000,000 in the = expected on the part of the general public; : x preference despite higher prices yfirst year and steadily increasing until but the men who framed the law ought not to lack/terfere with state's rights and take control of their > have a man ts Durham are exceedingly light. Manufacturers/the total imports now average fully derstan of its provisions. Strange as it may) schools away from communities. San cen tha, he erp: club, he/in the United States are operating|50 per cent greater than the average sonar ther tak k home, the treasu Here is the answer; the Towner-Sterling bill spe- BN al a about on a normal basis as indicated|of the four years preceding the war. ay : waa jan aaaiio tat s | er by the monthly rate of consumption|In fact, the United States has sent out ment was compelled to assign a corps of spe ; Sealy seaent aT = |The will “to build” ts what they need) and an enumeration of active and idlelor the country more than $1,000,000,- the work of assisting pers of congress make t All the educational facilities eneouraged by the| and that is whet they get wool textile machinery. 000 for ‘coffee in the Raven youre tax return las - o——_— anized, supervised and administered exclusively by| 1 well met. Germany also are estimated.as lighter} but about $75,000,000 a year, re legally constituted state and local educational au-! ‘+ than at any time during the past 10/ Neariy all of the more than a bil- THE GREAT SAFEGUARD. thorities of said state, and the secretary of education| Vth Mr. Peterson's assistance, and| years. The worsted mills of France Judge Kickham Scanlan of the Chicago criminal court, occasionally pauses in his dreary day’s work to yead a moral lecture from the lessons he draws from| erimes passing under his judicial notice. He is a be-| freedom of the states in the conduct and management, They get rig/ut down to business, they work with might and main Hever in the home and its influences for good and} f denatured nous ipgredients used in transforming tissues of the body. According to the government industrial aleohol division, the liq- uor thus produced does not kill or bring about total) as does pure wood alcohol, but! and digestive organs in paralysis within a year and death. the DO YOUR OWN THINKING. on To have an opinion, take sides, argue, is legitimate;| it is American to be partisan, as it is American to abide by the decisions of the majority. To argue by telling a lie to support one’s argument is to indulge in dirty pro) da, with which no clean- minded man wants to be concerned. Believe in the Towner-Sterling bill for a national department of edueation or disbelieve in it; agree with hose who think it is for tho best interests of Amer- som: part It of it ing All this, because enemies of the bill say it will in-| The rovisions of this act and accepted by a state shall be Pvery care and attention, by Duram shall exercise no authority in relation thereto; this act shall not be construed to imply federal con- trol of education within the states, nor to impair the of their respective school systems.” States and European interests to use the United proselyting by eign writers, foreign officials and for- They are being told United | brogitos, that Europe will be ruined. propaganda be stopped. That can no be and @will not be. But the growtt all Ainericans to the necessity of look d some other clever men and | ‘There is nothing to retard them, their ambitions they will win laboring classes, the sane conduct of | to further |our own finances, the protection of our its resources spifish alms of rival camps in the|cwn morkets and the safeguarding of meet the world’s requirements. As demand increased from year to year production was not increased in the same proportion, and the present sheep population of the world is only about 99 per cent of the 1913 sheep popula- tion. World pre-war production, based our institutions than at present. ‘The very fact that this country ts being miade the object of so virulent and vehement propaganda by so many and so antagonistic European interes- ests should convince the people of ths prediction is being fulfilled. There er has been, in the history of the ed States, such a campaign of foreign lecturers, for: on @ pre-war consuming basis and raw stocks are being converted into finish ed goods at almost the average pre war rata Large stocks of wool exis in practically all the leading wool-pro ducing countries, but the supply in th principal consuming countries is les than has been recorded for some time It is estimated that, while stocks o unsold fine wool throughout the worl are less now than at any time in re cent years, stocks of medium and low wools have increased slightly. Europe will be ruined. that uniexs th to enter int of nations am European em pounds as compared with 1920, and cacao a fall of 40,000,000 pounds. The tea imports are the smallest in quan- Uty in 20 years, and the cacao imports the smallest since 1917, while coffee not only shows an i@:rease of 44,000,- 000 pounds, but is, in fact greater than in any earlier year. Whether or not the public agitation and increased pur- chasing power of the war period had anything to do with the consumption of coffee, it is at least @ fact that the importation of coffee began to increase States agrees © wort of a league icipate in all the is futile to urge that this foreign and insistence of it should arouse after American interests first and Kiwanians are a lucky lot, to}a Stocks in Great Britain, France and] while the average prior to the war was Non dollars sent ovt of the country for coffee in the past seven years has| gone to our Latin American neighbors; of the $143,000,000 worth of coffee tm- ported in 1921, $77,000,000 worth was from Brazil, $37,000,000 from Colombia. $12,000,000 from Central America; are running capacity, and the finished goods are being readily disposed of. In Germany textile plants are run ning as fully as the supply of raw ma- terial will permit. United States government holdings |increased for many years. The aver- age consumption in the year just end- ways of it ——$o——____ “The old American homestead with its training i And we shall soo thelr progress, which|of wool on December 31, 1921, were nearly $7,000,000 from Venezuela; $3,- | they are sure to gain. about 19,000,000 pounds, equivalent to 500,000 from Mexico, $1,500,000 from loperators and miners should keep prewar years was just mufficient to/6g was about 12% pounds per capita| faith and get together before the ex- T ac average of slightly less|Piration of the present agreement on than five pounds per capita in the de-|March 31, was reiterated at the White cade ending with 1870; 8% pounds pecs Hae. capita in the period 1891-5; 9% pounds per capita in the period 1906-32; and|formed Secretary Davis that the de the average since the beginning of the | partment of Inbor should war over 10 pounds per capita, ad-|both parties to the present contract The president, it was said, has tn- insist on ' Always on Hand at dohn Tripeny Co., 241 S. Center St. ros i bask tisteeitn: Meenas down READY TO SERVE PROBLEM. ee etter 60,000 bales of 330 pounds each, as re! ion was the fin and best g do nae . ere is nol ime in Mngerin, 100,000, nehe’ this country has ever known. As an institution| ‘The brick mason works about 200 days of the year,| “eT? 1s ca ainea = | compared with 000 pounds oF F oak = rf 300,000 bales, ember 31, 1920. Brit fe fs fast falling into decay, with a resultant increase| but his family eats 365 days. The stationary fireman | m9 "xy Pete ea cial December . In coming to this office for dentistry you prevent ish Australian Wool Realization asso draws pay for every working day in the year. adds Z fier eae B so “ in uncertainty—you save worry—you avoid PAIN. ‘ ‘The American public is losing faith in God | they gladly bear the load. ciation stocks of Australian wool on @re soon “nipped of. rry- . in Seontt statisties it was revealed that during the| farmer a the ae pone are Peoaeahly, employed eS Fe esc December 31. 1921 totaled 1,800,000 without “dosing” by use of— - 3 1 for the draft two out of every|® bare eight months of the year but living expenses| The mocting was attended, by the us|bales.. On August BL, 1921, the BA questtcning cof mien tor See Shand thatch Seeh 2| contirue for'the other £@armontint . Yale hoveen, ia-|< gel arabntlacewa W. Re A. holdings totaled - 2,708,000 High Standard Dentistry vena on ; ey did | chinery and farm land investment must ‘be ready for| ¥! anis is a club, of which Casper] bales, including wool in the growers’ VAPRPORUB poeeerent sa erPelin F 2 ically as| the farmers “peak load” which comes at harvest time.| “b0?!¢ be proud. hands. The 1921-22 Australian shear- ‘Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Lowest Possible Charges ‘The American raco maybe improving physically 83/71. ,eak load” for the gas company, comes for an yéne Brow Ing _geason_is now in progress, the army medical men assert, but can it be said that we are growing better morally and mentaily? | iS | ACCORDING TO YOUR PURSE. ‘White it is still true that most rents in Casper are too high and should be reduced, there are properties that car be had at what would be regarded as reason- eble figures. Then there are still others to be rented on terms that would be called low. The strictly mod-' ern well-located properties or apartments remain too high in nearly every case. The more moderate ones} have location and lack of conveniences against them, | while the cheap rents are for places without modern| cular trouble in the case of renting Sere ts themselves, Many of them do not| y in their possession and repair ntly coming in to the One Another fa Ise pride. Tenants de- t there nich is beyond their means| and earning power to afford, because some more for- ¢tunate friend or neighbor can stand the strain. If te would come down to earth, put up with ces, so long as the neighborhood nge their budget so that the than a fourth or fifth of i have the price for other neces- etter and happier and in time not more living within your means ny day. There is much| who practices these sim-| trying to fly beyond | demand were comparativel hour at cach meal time, but the investment in equip- ment and man power must be maintained for the other twenty-one hours. The “peak load” for the electric light company comes in the early evening, when in three hours more current is often demanded than dur- ing the remaining twenty-one hours of the day, but the plant must be ready to serve when the public de- mands. Sundays included, regardless of the capital investment that remains while the equipment is loaf- ing. Street car service is exacted “in chunks” but the transportation company must furnish it because it is a public service corporation, with an eye single to the needs of the community and the demands of patrons. Brick laying and telephone service cannot be done at odd spells against a busy season; street car travel does not yield to cold storage. The “peak load’’ is. the great big problem of Ty utility manager. If the y constant for gas, electric, telephone or carrying service throughout the year, rates could be reduced tremendously to the mutual satisfaction and profit of operators and customers. ee EEE | CHEERING THE PATRONS. | Most of the big banks of the country maintain pub- departments and oftentimes the gentleman in rge gets off something different from old dry finan- cial information, crop and trade statistics. The Corn Exchange National of Philadelphia has such a man, who sends out the cheerful rather than the dull. Here is one of kis latest: “Jt takes all kinds of people to make a world; but! a very kinds of people can unmake one. We have in America a considerable outfit of ‘world unmakers’| OA C.G. Colgin’s Grocery & Market 903 South Spruce Street Phone 584-. Specials for One Week BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8th 2 cans Booth Sardines_____ 45¢ 3pkgs. Cream of Wheat___70c 1-Ib. box Codfish.___.___._.35¢ 3 pkgs. Post Toasties______40e 3 cans Tall Red Salmon__$1.00 10 cans Milk_ Scans Oysterst= fs oe 55¢ 4 cans Kraut__ 3 cans Mince Clams_______ 55¢ 3 cans Homjny 2 Ibs. 60-70 Prunes________. 35¢ 3 cans Pumpkin 2 Ibs. large Prunes________. 45¢ 2cans Red Kidney Beans__35c Sab sbox@Pears= 2) ae 0c... icangSpinachs2." = om 30c DR. CARLE The quality of dentistry I perform and‘the guar- antee I give are features that appeal to those who demand honest service and liberal value. I have the best equip- ment that is possible to buy. My offices are mod- ernly fitted. I use the best of materials. Estimate and examina- tion made FREE at any 4th Floor, O-S Bldg. Phone 564-J 3 pkgs. None Such Mince 3 cans Sliced Peaches____$1.00 Meat 3 cans Blackberries_____$1.00 214-lb. can Folger’s Coffee 3 cans Raspberries____.. $1.00 fOr $146-- 1 pkesBorax we 20¢ 2-Ib. can Solitaire Coffee_.90e 3 pkgs. Gold Dust_____ Se 280e . 3-Ib. can Solitaire Coffee_$1.85 3 pkgs. Pearline____._____ 80c WHY PAY HIGH RENT! We will sell you a house for small payment down and bal- ance very easy terms. Monthly payments on some of our houses are as low as $25 per month, and in a short time the property is yours, or you can buy a lot for 10 per cent down, balance $10 ould be promptly scrapped. During the past years we have been fighting about almost every- under the sun. Here are some of our issues ll we pay our Civil war debts? Shall we resume payment Il we have a high, low, Jack! ABOLISHING AN CLD EVIL. years, by amend- acted had it been and the MM game t we make silv h | Sj t dy build y . vA ny ner‘ coe onc Snag “Byl_ 10;tB- can Butternut Coffee, 3.pkgs, Star Naptha fe [ig Eueratdrscr rari "soto We sor y new or general legis-| «ight hours’ work make a ten-hour day? Shall we Ole Lpke. Sal’ Sodavh: =. onean 5 A tion bill is reported to the! get pleasure out of our work or make a work out of 21-0z. jar Jam____ 6 bars Creme Oil Soap____55e Midwest Heights Realty Company our asure 8) every one of these issues we have t ey : Room 233 Midwest Bld, Ph 040W. ot or had the glorified ‘serapper’ leading in a free-forall 2-lb. jar Apple Butter. 17 bars Classic Soap_____ $1.00 Sota one IY: r h fight for many years, and in betwee: hav 5 . v . aged ito get ianizodas SoM eY Sponich Areca 1 pkg. Carnation Wheat 22 bars Luna Soap______$1.00 t +| with its legacy of the Philippine baby, and the world Plakés a seean. --—_50c 11 Ibs. Navy Beans______$1.00 =e or rT war, leaving a debt, of twenty-five billio: d con- : PPSOOLODOLEL OT TODESSOSSCCSEEERESEREEHES: SGR ae "ito of serious deinoralaton In ommerea mana = 4 Pgs. Shredded Wheat 55 8 Ibs. Lima Beans.___$1.00 =f cid z facturing and agricultural affairs. r « pris ca tineldo| quits EiameiMacray the mesanoers ¢ An assortment of Mixed Candi = =| rete occa grace wr cotta CANDY SPRCTALS Svegertrant of Mises Caption We Would Be Very Glad upon its merits. CHANCE YOU TAKE. others a few nm up against should’ they accept the bootlegger’s the pro- ard knocks. We have lost something, but we are till in business at the old stand, fighting hopefully for those victories of peace so much n their beneficent influence than the vi oid writings, contemporary with those in the ‘Great Book, there may he A certain wise man, of ten thou- wrote to the great ‘Pessimist’ Jere- te of reproof and warning, because mentation of Jeremiah’ might be the lawmakers of the day, and in ded not only destroy national prosperity, but re. pon the prophet to his own destruction. Per- he message to that old Prophet may be repeated day of all profits to the profit of the com: orld. Said the wise man to Jeremiah ten'== NOTE—We are making good progress in remodeling our store and securing patrons on our Club Plan, which will save our patrons a great deal on their purchases during the coming year. For the paymeni of a small fee you have_a store at your command where you can secure prac- tically every necessity of life at wholesale, f. 0. b, Casper, plus 10 per cent handling charge. We will carry a nice line of drug sundries that will save you at least 25 cents on the dollar. We will also feature a special order department through which you can buy furniture, rugs, hard- ware, tailored suits, etc., at a real saving. If you wish to learn more about the Associated Stores Plan our representative will call on you or we will gladly explain in detail just why you should join our club. d years azo: ‘Jeremiah, quit chewing the rag, = nt on your lungs.’ i s true ten thousand years ago, a men-! e is certain to find its reflex in a physical uncial condition. Yes, let’s scrap the scrapers, i give ¢ e on earth, good will to all,’ a good, i TRA HO i : H ; : H Phone 5-J =» We Deliver 903 8. Spruce To Figure On any building or improvement you might 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 bit! of mate- have in mind. rial and the cost. O. L.Walker Lumber Co. Phone 240 West Railroad Avenue Oeoeeeeseeereeercceroeeesees: