Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 2

be Casper Daily Cribune Che Casper Daily Cribune tion as the present one. No other congress in the fumued overy evening excep: Sunday at Casper, Natrona| histery of the United States ever enacted a greater Seunty, Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribuse Building | percentage of legislation promised by the adminis- BuSINI TELEPHO: 1s and 14|*fation. The debts inherited from a Democratic ad- Branch ey rates for the longer distances are too “To Be . ” high; that class and commodity rates ° Continued’ in Wyoming have not been made on oa _ any definite basis; and that the clags/ Sometimes one finds an old, stray lephone Exchange Connecting Ail Departments | ministration, however great and unwarranted, must aga Se to = pint ee So wh at Batered at Casper (Wyoming), Post0ffice as second clasa|0¢ Paid. They must be paid by levying of taxes. The They propose as a statewide distance ~— atter, November 22, 1916. | Republican congress must write the tax laws to pay) scale of class rates, 125 per cent of EMBER THE ARSOCLIATED Phas ~~ =| debts. There are no popular forms of taxtion, hence the present retes resulting from the °MBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | criticism of any tax law is to be expected. But the <Sanatelinota order ir the Missouri-River-Nebraska|High with suspense, and then one'| . President and Editor|Mew tax law written by the Republican congress (Continued from Page One) cases. eyes have seen r gad ; “Business Manager| reduces taxes by $800,000,000 this year and will make new rate 28% cents, decrease 18 per “To be continued,” and one’s search| Wen ae ae oe Associate Editor | In vain for what comes next, so we must go : ADVENTURE TRAILS city Editor|* further reduction next year. Despite the neces-| cet ‘{averising ‘Manager; Sity of meeting the obligations left it by the Demo-|_ Torrington and intemediate points ‘With quest unsolved,, whether joy | , Biased for You by: Lewis Allen Browne or woe J, & HANWAY .... EARL E. HANWAY . W.|H. HUNTLE “The Burlington and the Colorado and Southern now have in effect from Denver to Douglas, Casper and other Wyoming points on the line through Casper to Billings, class gates which THOMAS DAILY P sane oh ; theyerine; prescent ate 20% cents, cratic administration, by the closest co-operation be-| °° ‘ Dae oe Advertixing Representatives. - |tween the exacutive and legislative branches has "C™ “St 24° cents, decrease 20 per 2. a King & Prodden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, cent. 1 range from 101 to 107 f Fifth avenue, New York City, Globe Lildg.: Boe-| Tedweed the national expenditures by almost $2,000,-|"“Coay and intermediate points to|presmne rate, enue ae ent OF tl pursued fe lost and ing heroine. |“! 4m afraid that a good deal of our] “I'd rather fish—don't care for that ton, Stags. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in| 000,000. lcasper, present rate 47 certs, new iter jeu a. eit barn. eretne. tees to getme ‘te pPrpeetii pp oman \ ; the New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors! «tinder the Republican administration gdvernment | rate 30 cents, decrease 30 per cent. now has in effect from Crawford, Neb;| OUT lives are like that history hait| esther.” scid Ted, ruefully. “The/ought to make a dandy refrigerator are welcome | bonds have a: ced 15 per cent since March 4, 1921,| Tnder and intermediate points tolto Wyoming points from Torrington told; condensed milk after {t is opened, our|nert winter, all right,” he teased. SUBSCRIPTION RATES selling at par or above for the first time since they “=sPer, 3644 cents, new rate 23%4 | to Guernsey, cleas rates ranging from| OMe never Knows how this or that |POfK and butter and such thines.” sir, right now— I'm almost eile were issued. On the other hand, new government) °°?** decrease 36 per cent. 104 to 109 per cent of that scale | may end. ‘We couldn't bring @ refrigerator | sure,” Ted insisted. He brought along r sie 7.80) ies ar i : | Grain. ; : Hew high resolves their along~ with ws!" grinned Ned. “Re-|the jars, cans and buckets containis, Ore Year : -47-89| securities are finding an eager market. although they . ‘From Denver to Cheyenne, Wyo. Purpose may > . ah *) 90 | | e , | Cody to Casper; present rate 41%] over the Onion | unfold, member you're not in the city now. —— Rg BE ! 195] bear a lower rate of interest than any time since the| cents. new rate 30% cents, decrease Jnion Pacific, the class-one s| pre-war period. The interest rate has been lowered 27 per cent. 08| from 7 per cent to a pre-war tevel by the federal} Powell to Casper: present rate, 39% g0| reserve bank, this making it easy for legitimate inter-|cents, new rate 28 cents, decrease 29.2 ate ix 108 per cent of the Missouri How conficts thelr participants may Ser ceaaa cone cise e ee iver-Nebraska scale, ta : . se, Wd, if i 106 per eink, me |And yet, somehow, one tosis one ghall a Ei tment ings a i Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, to eat a = danse toe ted 7.80) Fe < “ ‘ a the tree. I suppose Jons the Icemen Bix Me 2"3.90| ests to obtain necessary credit. Per cent Wyoming points on the Union Pacific|At ast to find the sequel to each tale. Three Mont “ L9| “The basic industry of agriculture has been placed! Garland to Casper; present rate 38% | such as Evanston and Osten ane Charlotte Becker. | Will row over here eight miles every No subs : for less period than| on its feet by a series of laws enacted by the present |eMts, new rate 25 cents, decrease 27.3] Catss-ono rites tange from Sf to us| 8 morning to leave ten cents worth of ; | per cent. it of that scate. ice for us.” | All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the| congress’ with the result that today that great in-| "Ooi 4. ‘ erate sexy | OPE OO “We don't seen ou, end-T: Pails ‘Tribune will-not. insure, delivery afer subsctiP:| dustry, reprerenting one-third the population and 40/ ents’ now race's conte, secrease a4] 9, FTOm, Pocatello, Idaho, to wye! . Temple to Masonry — |, <¥*,9en't need ico, and 'm sure tion t Ss one month in arrears. i per cent of the buying power of the country, looks) jer cent. Feed ve gs the caer Short — aaa as he grabbed the spade and ran down | ra ; forward to a year of prosperity where it faced utter) worisnd t 2 2 lass-one rates are less than the n the very heart of the mogt ex-|to the shore. i iA. B. ©) r Pi Rai ‘ ‘tter| Worlend to Casper; present rute 28| pee ‘ Ee tee Saree Cee ruin when the Republican administration came into| cents, new rate 26 cents, decrease 72 Paipee aebane bes hooey Aco tore aatieie Welle se “We do need ice to prevent our : ’ by scale. ington, D. C.,/food and spoiling, and I’m sure 1 f the Associited Press. power. | Der cent From Pocat other “ oy “ ted Press is exclusively entitled to the! “Tt really makes some difference at the end of a| Carter to Rock Springs; present ve bes Oregon | lies the “Dean tract” of land, nine| don't know what it is you think you| Short line points in Idaho, and from Salt Lake City and*Ogden to other Union Pacific ponits in Utah, there news credited in this paper and hed herein. acres in extent, covered with magnifi- cent trees, and the most coveted and year whether the government has been controlled by/| te cents, new rate 17 cents, . de jar administration that is generally right or by one | CT%¢ 39.2 per cent can do,” insisted Ned as he followed him. | ‘eagerly desired piece of land in all the| “+ | You Dent Get Your Tribune. | that is generally wrong. 1 gat regia 4. 2 Aone present |S many hauls of from 40 to 135| District of Columbia. It was recent Geebertib eae cto ee gerd time between 6:30 and 8 cart eae “These are only the high lights of the accomplish-| 11024 cents, new tate 10 conte da | miles with classone rates rainging| purchased by The Woman's" Pounds. boanuts."" was Ted's puzzling crder.|th© Perishable food, lke opened tins by special memenger, Make it your duty to| ments of the Republican administration since March | crease 233 per cent A saving of $1.60] Om oy ee Nebr eka aot the Min-| tion to preserve it from reat estate ag-| He was captain on thi ay. As they|f milk, the meat, the pork, butter ee ee s you. | 4, The Republican party will go to the public|per zon to the producer) Teens aie bet | Sression. had made it a rule always to obey|%94 such things, and placed them this fall upon that record. It will assume the offen-| Tiere are numerous stations within |.) oman ‘0. ro ee wane. wilppers he the tract has been sold to the| without question, Nea began bringing See Oe: DENS ie eee weak bess. aio sive. It will appeal to the hard, everyday common the state of Wyoming from which have expert assistance a feckee: | which, attire of eric Reena eel cee Wile: Ted cmearalty “viewed | Then he Dibced the Wooten cover over 8 he American people. It will make its fight| farm products have moved in the past % a upon it a temple to/the shore and started to dig a hole|them and pieced a-large stone on it oonee ee e people. ee ea etna tele nbhons of enecr: wale To dbiagm cae Sp appre seat eess one or more million dollars. The|about four fete from the edge of the|t® hold it in place and keep wood. ° le a A ler herein, is not as ly devel a nd wi , chuel Congressional Issues “The issue will be whether the work so well hegun|t¥ rates the distance class tates ap iy P- ‘as Purchased for @ considera-|water where the land sloped rather|Chucks and othcr prowling animais ed on. behalf of the shippers ca {t/ tion understaood to be $900,000, and is! sharply. hee might have beent For instance, we amply iarge enough to yermit the erec-| “That's enough stones I think,” said| Ned still laughed. “I'm sure every- find that the Wyoming class rates|tion of severri teu:pies should such be| Ted 2 wat thing will be frozen so sol : should not be more than 194 per cent| nen ge y mig eh tc ont ear Ce bishen le! Roslty into seeaeekae : | is to be halted or to be continued. There is no middle pparagntiesbrwgr rete Weel ac: Bebe - (CHAIRMAN ADAMS of the Republican national! ground between the Democratic party and the Repub-! bey} : re . > re A ry |high. The distance class rate scale as committee has outlined at length the issues, lican party. The nation will either continue the Re-|" sarfay " found desirabie. oN 3 1 : established by this order will to a No need to dig any more, you've Can't get our teeth into it, especially most Ikely to enter into the congressional cam-| publican party in power or it will express a prefer-|rrent extent provide for the move- n Moca nce | TSE ct tip “ater Ctvic authorities are loud in their] stuck water,” Ned commented. with this hot sun pouring down on it,” paign #his year. State primaries are being held| ence for the methods and policies of the Democratic! ment of all foreign products to and - r her Praise of the Women's Foundation,, “Submarine stuff.” laughed Ted as|he declared . words 115 per cent of the present| which declined to permit the beautifull he continued to shovel out the mud| “Thanks for the tip,” said Téd, and Fates-of that scale, but s more com-j park to be cut up into building lota| that was below the water level. ‘The|he piled some thick branches over the plete record might establish a lower in many of the states early.in the coming month and| party by the election-of a Democratic congress. To|from stations from which special from then on until late in August. Several have|do this would deadlock the machinery of the govern-|commodity rates have not been pro- 4 ‘ j i vided a material decrease. or disposed of to anyone for any pur-|hole was nearly two and a half feet|cover to keep the hot aun from shin. beet held in the present month, All sary, odes aac acer tintin frecoca weittsa by Ade Bape bioss| eee paticeeh writion ty tint rak tebebpiss ne! reser Pose whatsoever until a pledge was|wide. Ted sent for a bucket and bail-|ing directly on the hatch or covor. to Repiiblican victory at the polls in November wi e splendid recor e itten by RS agttion 1 claude L. Draper: andatgred by; hén- Beccus! Special circumstances | made to preservt for the city the ma-jed out the water and continued to| The little crawing shows how Ted a general approval of the Harding administration. party since March 4, 1921, has been possible because seit and Cotuanlacietiars Maisiita tae sone with che Luteorag Mes the| jority of the magnificent trees which! shovel until he had a hole nearly three} went about it. From A to B shows Among other things Mr. Adams says: of the co-operation between the executive and legisla-| cron and Harry M. HUntington, reads we pepe: grape ~ ae Brew upon the land. and a half feet deep, and two feet|the wrter line, R being the water and ‘a 4 tonal ign two great political! tive branches of the government. There can be no};,, part: hn sab pt ed ads awe ry oid When the pians as made are real-|0f this depth was below the water-|B to C being the surface of the wat- ; tion. A friendly congress co-operating with the! at intrastate freight rates and charges something seldom or never seen in ielp me toss in the stones,” he|edge of the water that the water na- ive” vernn *, :, rf ; ly to that carrier. tive braiach of cur goveranient. The panies Habe executive is essential to the completion of the Repub-/of railroad compantes in Wyoming of |”Y.00, "the ‘record in this we| fraternal buildings — a great temple, 8/4. turally ‘seeped into it as it always people 45 a clear cut choice between continu: lican program of reconstruction and readjurtment.”|our own motion, to dctermine wheth-| runner find that the ty hosel adequately and cumpletely surround-| Ned did as he was asked but con-|does very close to a lake or river. E pewsk gf the Republican administration and = rever- RE or any such rates or charges are in| rites and. the present, eommbdity | &t DY broad lawns and wooded areaa |tinued to laugh. You're a wonder,|shows jthe stones, which ere in the rionto"the Democratic party and its policies. There violation of Chapter 351 of the Com-| rates published, smulnteined and an, | Some of the most magnificent builirs| YOU are,” he exclaimed. “You work|water in the hole. Note the food. S ii 2 , I in water proof cans, end ther ive. Senator Lodge in a recent re) piled Statutes of Wyoming, 1920. "|in the world are in America, it is hard to dig a hole and then fill it up| stuff , jars aaames Reiere sth? Massachusetts legislature accur- ur Great Court ~The class sates. in:-Wyonilek tack oe yi lata a ‘a a ned Seine pointed out, and among the most beau | With stones. ,,[Duekets, placed on these stones. The ‘i i i j : 1S) v it of special importance in this proceed- i . - tiful are several with no foreground| “Whoa! Stop No more stones."|cover is F. By covering the hole and ately described the situation thus: Posies SHOULD NOT profit at the expense r Railroad company, the Colorado and| Ot Sad Yinc>wondatar ie shouted Ted and he began to remove|shielding it with branches from the “The choice which lies before the voters is not of the health of little children is auniversa] belief. |!"5- not only because of their high} southern Ratiway company and Chi-| 0%, backsro jertul, Fenn - fel ibit ‘ale ; Ivania railroad station in New York 80me Ned had thrown into the hole.!sun, the place is always cool— not between the Republican party and some ideal organ-|'That child labor is expensive to the nation, an offense ee is prprcyesectin Hy tyes * cago and eet preiethnalwey, See: City, ee wootwerth Dultitiog, and the|Then he arranged them carefully/anywhere near freezing, of course, ization which never makes a mistake and which pleases} against decency, undesired by those who put welfare Tenitidéenoves, ‘Gnien ty prim g pany, respo . on ship- city hall in Philadelphia being cases| Until they formed a rather level sur-|but always cool enough to prevent a : ‘ thi oming, 4 everybody, an organization which has never yet) of the race and their country above immediate mon-| the case with the interstate trattic in| ments within Wy« prpwered! paag in point. face about cven with the suface of|food from spoiling. % - Pic ieni ——___ the water. After that he got some| ‘You are a great inventor,” admitt- existed and never will exist. The choice is much/ etary profit, is undenied. 3 Ss this region, or with the intrastcte In| sonable to the extent that they ex- id driftwood boards and made aled Ned a week Inter when the “refrig. simpler than that—very different—it is a choice be-| But there are worse things than child labor; things] nearby states; in other words, for the|feea the scale of reasonable wael. sho Richard bites Sat soe bess itare cover that would cover the en-|erator” had been tried out, and found tween the Republican party and the Democratic] which could wreck these United States much quicker/ latter class of traffic there have been) wom class rates.’ leago yesterday. re ipp party.” even than the exploiting of many little children. provided commodity Secyt yeysn ae HAlthough the contest is between these two great] One of these is the overthrowing of those founds-/o- San the clase rates 2 Oe Orme jtical parties and will be waged largely by the| tion stones upon which this nation is built; let there es ak revesue Gallente on GH Westy eiicanahy “AIF Teteenecte ree Potters of ‘thee two parties, yet fundamentally| be no foundation and the superstructure will crumble, |the frelght revenue : r - i ming intrastate traffic moving under|Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., 0.8 Bidg. the issue is an economic one. Political hombast and|Let there be no nation, and children here ‘will be as|"j.ce yntos te greeter than on similar .5:tt |contributed a poem for the occasion, Worked up some good muscl i ining| the children. of Russia—starved, helpless, dead by|interstate traffic or intrastate traffic jak Bh Ee criminations will play but little part in determining nterstate tra the choice of the people. Men and women are now| thousands. ae ___.| within nearby states by the difference d in sober consideration of the problems of The supreme court of the United States has just|pbetween the Wyoming class rates, om cnetttstment. These problems are quite 2s impor-|Fled that the 1919 child labor law was unconstitu-|one hand and on the other hand clas: eee he future welfare of the nation and each{tional. Doubtless the exploiters of children rejoiced. |rates in part and commoatty rates be eat “ee the nation as were the war problums,| But there are many who love children who have not abl Se ee eae tue eRe tutthey must be decided without the excitement and| criticized the decision, just as bt have Been aay, Witaitiate. seten da stepiveatehonin te sttmulus of war times. They call for calm consider-| Who are heart and soul for prohibition who believe | "ters : . judged on the basis of the revenue atién and sound judgment. the ‘eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act have! uits under the applicable rates, re bp a : done more harm than good. Admittedly, the 1919|roerivce The level at Woorain: gehe great majority of the! American slectorstel -a iid labor/lawi scala havelitoppedithilawlaber. -ButlPercien: erie ete aoe oe ae, ang eo Te cd Ovee 1D weuntha| it, would also open the doors to the federal. govern-|interstate rates even if the Wyoming Clete NE eee ey ill have the| ment taking over all rights not reserved to and by|class rates were lower than tho inter Cee el up and before them. ‘They will ask them, |the states, a thing expressly forbidden in the funda-|state class rates, because the inter . t * state traffic in far greater proportior selyes whether conditions during those 18 months|™ental law of our land. woul Tati Wackecola Oh siemens jally he better: whether| Let us, by all means, do away with child labor. But u intermtate hagp not spensed mastery oT aeen eee ah one jlet us do it by aroused public sentiment, by state leg-|°ommodity rates far lower than th See ee i enn ee ane enol On a male substan’ {isiation, hy education, by willingness 40 follow ,Him| “iene Caen Teen jo) se ane ore Croaperoas condition, and. with| ¥E0 Would have little children suffered to come unto Se ceaamer ing OL tune: Hetacaateehthaule migning| ete a Doe ny temparifig’ with the strength of, the of the Republican administration. They will ask| Country where children are most free, where children themselves if the sum and total of*18 months of Re-| “ve Most opportunity, where children are best pro- ve : | tected. | publican administration of the government has not| eat ginlthenksGouitarisionn S catrt stich eee been for the weal and progress of the nation and its| |. | ‘ ; ; | cit®ens. Petty issues, personalities and isms, no mat- aie oH es aia whole, even before it terLhow cleverly presented or violently proclaimed,| ‘Pinks of exploited chi - —_——_———— been for some days in attendance at/tire hole. |to be @ success, — the Bookfellows’ convention, which) “Now,” said Ted, “we'll have to) “If the farmer’s wives can keep was held thero in celebration of the try this experiment. If I am right,| milk cool in a spring Encino T thought hundredth birthday of the poet Eawin this is a good refrigerator. If I am this thing ought to work,” explained Markham. The. Wyoming ‘state poet Wrong, then I've had a lot of fun and Ted. (Wednesday—“The Boys Explore Their Island.”) The Ohio Club Everything on the market. served family style, all you can ent, no Umit, just itke home Al ‘foods bought, handled. pre- pared cooked and served by women. tooms ror a limited number only. Special rates by the week. Big Sunday Dinner 12 to 2: Transient $1.00 Transient Meals 50c a Mtoe POM, The Ohio Club O. C. Hunley, Prop. 535 South Center Street Jewelry and watcn repatring dy ex STORE FOR RENT will not swerve the American voters fram a decision © Dressing In Ideal Location based upon actual conditions and the irrefutable Pi ° : record of things accomplished. \ Modern Girls’ Horizon } Ihave found this method “The Republican party came into control of the| iv IS REFRESHING after a surfeit of criticism of of making mayonnaise both } government at the end of eight years of Democratic| I the iniquities of the flapper to hear what is said| convenient and economical : ARKEON BLDG. administration. Public affairs were in a mess. Busi-|bhy Mrs. Speer, president of the national board of the 3 tsp. salt, 2 tbsp. Carnation ness interestts of the country were distraught. The|/y. W.C. A., at a recent national gathering of that Milk, 3 cup oil, } tsp. paprika, |} . PHONE 1604-J basic y of agriculture was approaching bank-| eesociation. The horizon of an intelligent girl of 18 1 tbsp. lemon juice or vinegar. | rupte: The record shows ae as ee ee Hep. today is wider than that of the savant of the period Put salt and paprika in a licén administration assumed control of public affairs| of 1800, says Mrs. Speer. i c C conditions began to improve. The details of the ad-|° «The camera and the illustrated paper have brought| ae eee rates | Ask for McKeon or Archer ministrative program which brought about this im-|the world to the girl’s door. sgh The morning paper ii re ‘he brings ‘her the world’s politics and scandal. The 1y, ; airing, eonseanly. Liban nt are too lengthy for discussion in this arti- cle. They are already well known to the reading) movie, with its crude lights and lines, tends| {) #4¢ the lemon juice or vine- public. They will te elaborated upon in the cam-|t¢o destroy the fine edge of imagination, or would gar, This recipe makes § cup paign ‘ if God had not made resilience one of the attri- salad dressing. Suffice it to say that ne other nation during the| putes of youth. Modern science pours into the lap Talat. last year hi wn such progress in a material way, growth of contentment among its own people, ition of gocd will of other nations as States. There is not on record another administration in our own national affairs that has grown more steadily and surely in the confidence of the people as has this administration. It initiated and cufried to successful conclusion the greatest single move in the world toward an end of all war, and the| establishment of amity among all nations. This move- | of young people great stores of treasure, along with the alloy; why should they not want to try everything, explore ell the avenues of life? “These remarks are not offered as an apology for the alleged indiscreitions for the modern girl, but they are a sympathetic attempt to realize the situa-} tion as it is and to understand the mental attitude of the young girl coming out into the life of the present time. Of course, girls in their teens behave ons, quite differently from their grandmothers and ment was the conference for the limitation of arma-| mothers, but they are living in a different world. By ment, called President Harding, its official pro-| common consent and not as an acceptance of the grdm formulated and directed by the American dele-theories of radical minorities, schools and colleges gation under the chairmanship of Secretary of State) have been founded for the youth of both sexes. If you haven't our illustrated booklet of 100 tested recipes, Tite for copy te Carnation Milk Prod- ucts Co. 1430 16th Street, Denver, Colo. Quality Dentistry We are capable of per- forming just as good den- FIFTEEN | Hughes. and its product of eight treaties ratified by|Targer and larger number are ayviling themselves of In-a new package, that fits fe PONS — pa A the: Republican senate within 49 days from the date|the opportunities which these institutions have to| At a price that fits the pocket-book—~ ihe toreiaet dental Giles of their submission by Pre tistry ent Harding—a record! offer, The whole tendency of the times is to throw| nmatched blend of that is without parallel in the|the gates of knowledge wide open to all who care to! The same unme BurLey To ei | enter in, and it is only the cynic and pessimist who Car TURKISH. VIRGINIA and bacco. | tration inherited from the| dy not admit that, however blameworthy large sec- a staggering debt, extrav-ltions of the population are, the number of people 4 ASSURES LONGER LIFE agant ideac and and slipshod methods that would have| who desire to fit themselves adequately for life in a | AND EASIER RIDING. bankrupted the nation in a few more years. | = ‘Guamnteed by The lexi ld is on the increase. WG camete 7 : | perplexing wor! sh a Bree GD spétial cession of congress promptly enacted the bud-|" “If the modern girl is freer than her predecessor, Ws, turn. ant che peru war ad x FART AVE- gets the greatest piece of business legislation in| she is, like her brother, more self-posressed. Her | 224 #rease j 8) . & Beneration. which enabled the executive branch of|yrange of experience and of information is wider and SPECIAL THIS WEEK nent instantly to stop extravagant prac-| ker desire to know greater. She has seen more of the With every grease job we d substitute business methods which compelled| world and heard more of it, if not directly, then by y.. No other government in the world has| the vicarious efforts of scores of agencies. She has wash your car free. made such drastic reductions in expenditures as the! no doubt broken through many irrational taboos, but OPEN FOR BUSINESS tates has made since we elected a Repub-|che is trying hard to replace them with standards DEPENDABLE And Prepared to Give You Safe Storage on Your Cars; General in 1918. No other government in the| more suitable to the complexities of life in this gen- Repairs, Gas, Oi! and Greases; All Work Guaranteed a nearly changed its deficits to a surplus| eration. And if it is put to a male vote whether she SERVICE. CO. George Hackett in Charge of All Repair Work United States under the present adminis-| | mental outlook of her eighteenth or even nineteenth Phone 1387R WILLIS-HACKETT COMPANY jis to return to the dress, manners, temperament and ed States in time of peace century ancestor, there will only be an insignificant - 315 North Durbin 363 South Ash St—({Formeriy Occupied by White Motor Truck Co.) tructive and helpful legisla- minority to vote against her as she is.” S in the country—and we do it. The work we have already produced here is known to be of the highest standard — We operate carefully and painlessly and we charge fees that are exceptionally rea- sonable. Come for FREE examination and prove this. DR. CARLL Fourth Floor, O-S Bldg. Phone 564-J in‘international af: world’s history. “The Republican admini: eight years of Democra: s of the U bas’ pa. i so much con BROS LOO8OO69006.0600 0000006004 0800. a