Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX is fHbe Casper Daily Cribune ing except Sunday at Casper, satrona Jeation Offices, Tribune Building- a 5 3 8USIN TELEPHONES 15 and Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments Issue¢ ever# eve County, Wye. Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Postoffice as second clas® matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBE! SOCIATED PRESS Presiiert and Editor . E. HANW. Rees Business Manager HARL E. HANW W. HH x R E. EVA} THOMAS DAIL Representatives. Advertising 7 Prudden, King & Prudden, 172 Steger Bidg., Chicago, IB.; 286 Firth avenue, New York City; Globe Bidg.: Bos- ton, Mass. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in nicago and Boston vifices and visitors are welcome. ; ee A SUBSCRIPTION BATES By G the New York, C One Year . Six Months . Three Month: One Month Per Copy One Year . Six Months Three Months No subscription by m three months. th ‘All subscriptions must bo paid in advance and the Dafly Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) 1 accepted for less period than Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exchusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribune. Caf 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m. if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de- livered to you by 5} nger. Make it your duty to et The Tribune know wh ur carrier misses you. a> The Church Will Survive SINGLE HEADLINE in a daily paper tells nothing beyond the context of the article it heads. But a dozen of them may tell quite another story. For instance, consider this collection made from four papers within two days: “Charge Movies Ridicle Pastors; Higher Critics Take Church Unawares; Baptists Want [Books Free of Evolution Error; Science Conflicting With Revealed Religion; Clergy Declare Divorced Amer- ica Doomed; Deacons Object to Church Unity; Pas- tor Leaves Church for Business; Explains Contra- dictions in Bible; Dancing Eenemy of Church; Filappers Cause of Irreligion.” Evidently there is a cry from Macedonia, which comes from someone haying toes heavily stepped on. It would seem, on merely casual analysis, that the church which started with a carpenter and some fishermen some two thousand years ago and managed to live through the destruction of Rome, the evils of the dark ages, the debauchery and crime of a few hundred years ago on the contin- ent, the world war and the spirit, of unrest of this year of grace 1922, can probably continue to exist, whether the movies make fun of pastors or not, whether higher criti criticise or not, whether Baptists or Methodists or any other sect think evolution is an error or not, whctler the v: denominations are unified ox remain divided, where Americans get divorces or not, whether the Biblical contradictions be explained or not, and whether we have flappers dancing or staid There is probably something wrong with the church. There is something wrong with most things. Nothing human is perfect and the church is a human institution, ministering a divine truth. But the “something wrong” would seem much more to be the man who thinks that a flapper or di vorce, or higher criticism, or unity or the lack of it can definitely interrupt the march of true re- ligion, than the various sundry and almost al- ways puerile causes they assign for any failure of the church to be perfect. Boston Pulls Another Party GAIN, and on Commonwealth avenue in Bos- ton have business and professional men, naval officers, Harvard students, all rated with Bos- ton’s exclusive social set, been engaged in a mid- night frolic with chorus girls and movie queens. ‘The party grew so rough that a naval officer was thrown out and three of the actresses sent to the hospital to recover from the man handling by Har- yard seniors. The hit of the evening was a dance by a chorus girl in diaphanous pajama: The tired business men made such a rush for a close up view, that many guests were knocked down and trampled) under foot. The dignified Harvard gentlemen displayed, their book learning as well as their social manners by blacking the eyes and otherwise maltreating their favorite chorus chickens. Altogether the party was a great success; and as the most gifted social writers for the high brow ston journals would put it “those present bad a ly time.” Praise From Caesar MRULY a graceful compliment the Lyman En- terprise, a Democratic newspaper, pays Hon. John W. Hay, in its last issue, when it says: “Although the Enterprise may not altogether agree upon all things political with‘ our friend Hon. John W. Hay of Rock Springs, it is a genu- uine pleasure to see a man of his standing and abil- ity announce himself as a candidate for governor of our state. His temperament, his experience and success in handling big problems, his financial and social standing all tend to thoroughly fit him for the position to which he aspires. We feel that the Republicans of this state would make no mistake by nominating him at the coming primary elec- tion.” Keep It Dead 66 ANYONE who spends time combating radical- ism in America, using the term in respect to revolutionary movements, is slaying the slain.” These are the words accredited to Dr. Jolm A. Ryan. ‘Well, maybe so. The professor ougit to know: it's his job. But the common variety of man with his ear to the ground and his eyes on the news- paper reports of crime, robbery, pillage, murder, The Fountian Source There has been some discussion of | late with reference to the language, | | similar documents the same language New York Herald t ihought and expression contained in the greatest of American documents| Law.” This work Presented since the establishment of| lies all of the heroic literature of the the republic by the colonists—the| Revolutionary peri Declaration of Independence. It has|the fundamental i been repeatedly determined that the|the very language Mecklenburg Declaration which pre-| of Independence itself. ceded the Independence Declaration| Burlamiqui was was if antedated by at least two| 1694 and dies in 17! ple of Massachusetts. documents were couched in somewhat to Purlamiqui’s “Natural and Politic rape, lynching, industrial unrest, strikes, arson and the rest of the catalogue of offenses against life and property, cannot help but be struck with the fact that most of the crimes are directed inst wealth or persons of wealth. The police of any large city can testify to the “Fred” meetings con-| stantly interrupted and dispersed, the immigration’ authorities can and do testify to the undesirables | consantly turned back in spite of sympathetic sup-| port for their entry by those who have use for Bol- shevistic propagandists in this country, and there, are those who find hidden obstructions, mysterious difficulty and unseen snags in the way of the spread of the public schools. It may be, in the sense in which Dr. Ryan uses | the term, that radicalism is dead in this country. But even at the risk of killing the killed, slaying the slaim and then burying the already interred, ,it would seem the part of wisdom to keep the vigi- lant eye well open and the alert hand ready to strike. The apparently moribund have come to life before now, and will again; eteral vigilance is |the price of liberty no less now than formerly. Radicalism may be dead—but let’s keep on kill- ing it to make sure that it is not emulating Kip- ling’s “Fuzzy” who was all ‘et sand and ginger when alive, a | | Cost of Upkeep - XPERIMENTAL road construction is about over. This period has been a necessary exper- ience but, it has been costly for the taxpayer. | Types of road construction which require heavy | annual maintenance charges should be eliminated. These “maintenance charges” run into enormous} figures and in many instances have equaled the or- iginal cost of the road before the ten-year bond) period has elapsed. Thus is the tax burden in- creased, as these charges come out of the geucral fund instead of the original road bond issue. Each dollar of maintenance costs means that the tax- payer is paying a premium on top of the original road cost, A flexible road base or wearing surface, which does not shatter under impact is absolutely essen- tial for modern traffic. If an inelastic road base such as concrete is used it should be covered with a cushioned wearing surface of asphaltic character to save its non-giving surface from destruction. ee od The Modern Home ‘Not LONG AGO, professor Palmer of Harvard contrasted the Puritan home and the modern home with the insight of a philosopher,” states the Minneapolis Journal. “He finds that the Puritan home was closely centered about a few worth-while and abiding interests like education, work and re- ligion. The interests of the modern home are as scattered as its personnel. It has more freedom, tolerance and a greater variety of interests and amusements than the old home. Many of the values the Puritan home had, the modern home lacks, and some things of value that the modern home has, the Puritan home lacked. Nor has the complete home yet been very widely attained. “After twenty-five years of testing, it seems to many educators that the modern home does not) awaken the hunger for knowledge or inspire the) sense of duty that the earlier home did. Can’ the) modern home combine duty with freedom, and a dedication to education and religion with a variety of pleasures and interests? “Perhaps it is too soon to judge whether the! home can do this, but its reflection in the educa-| tional record is not reassuring. Defending the Flapper 48 INTERESTING to note how large the flappers loom in the day’s news,” notes the Fall River News. “Between those who praise and those who condemn; be‘ween those who laugh with them, and those who laugh at them, they flavor every page. Yet there would seem to be a confn- sion of tongues, and no two would seem to be speak- ing of the same thing. Just what is a flapper? Is every female with bobbed hair in that category, or are oh-so-short skirts a part of the concept? What is the age limit? How much gray matter in the cerebral cavity? “Those who praise the flapper admire her poise and sanity; those who condemn, decry her inanity and vampish ways. Surely she cannot be all that jis wholesome, and at the same time, deyoid of all that is fine and womanly. Aren’t we getting a lit- tle too slovenly in our aise of the term and isn’t it the truth of the matter that there are plenty of clear-eyed, sweet-thinking young things, as there al- | Ways were and, in decent society, always will be? The flapper is not of these: she is a light-weight and has no permanency; she passes through space and time with a flash and a flare. One is startled. One blinks and stares. If he is cynic, one scoffs. If a philosopher, he smiles and turns again to endur- ing things.” “ | Improved Outlook ! AR FINANCE corporation reports a marked | improvement in condition of country banks. I, tt aie TepOriae ha outlook for business | based upon agricultu: industries such as eral farming and livestock. ir There is a steady improvement im deposits in the smaller banks throughout the country showing an improved status of farming interests generally. Few people appreciate the help that well-man- aged banks have given in the restoration of busi- ness conditions. Banks are slow to fall for waves of agitation and | excitement that sweep less conservative classes off ; their feet but generally speaking, it would be hard | to improve on the often abused banking system of | our country. | If the country could get rid of an enormous yol- ume of untaxed securities, on one hand, and unfair competition that banks are subjected to on the part of state and federal loans based on non-taxable bonds, immense sums of money: would flow into banks and industrial undertakings which are now | absorbed by tax-exempt securities which draw | money ont of circulation and jcourage hoarding. | \ Question Answered iA CERTAIN society sister asks the question— ‘How can we keep our husbands at home?’ reports the Alta Herald. “We are willing to guarantee that if the lady j questioner wil] furnish something to make the cradle interesting and will have more real meals -and less luches at her home the problem of keeping the husband at home will be solved so far as she tis concerned.” issued by the neo-| it is evident that Ged, by creating us, Ally Of, theae | proposed our preservation, perfection and happiness. * * *.God is, therefore willing that every one should labor for his own preservation and Perfection, in order to acquire all the happiness of which he is capable, according to his nature and state.” and “by happiness ‘we are to understand the internal gsat- and a writer in the races them all back apparently under- iod and affords all ideas and some of of the Declaration nd generally shammin’ when he’s dead. €be Casper Daily Cribune | | | erfection, conven- Again he says: ature has made us all of the same species, all equal, all free and independent of each other; in hort, she was willing that those on whom she has bestowed the same fac- ulties should have all the same rights. * * This liberty and independence is therefore, a right naturally belonging to man, of which it would be unjust to deprive him against his will. * * * It must, therefore, be agreed, that sov- ereignty resides originally in the peo- ple, and in each individual with re- gard to himself, and that it is the transfer and union of the several rights of individuals in some person, or assemblage of persons, which con- stitutes and produces what is called sovereignty in government.” After carefully analyzing the struc- ture of society and government this great author, writing at least a quar- ter of a century before the Mecklen- ‘burg declaration or the Declaration of Independence, declares that “it is not meant that a government may not forfeit its right to the respect and obedience of the people who have es- tablished it." “For,” says he, “it is past all doubt that when a govern- ment becomes destructive of the ends for which it was instituted, and uses its powers to auite contrary purpose, it becomes an enemy to the state, and the sovereignty returns to the nation, which has a right to form new instl- tutions, laying their foundations on such principles, and organizing its powers in such forms, as will secure their safety and happiness for the fu- ture.” No one with the faculty of condensa- tion and a due regard for rhetoric could be placed in the position of the colonists with this book in their hands and fail to produce a Declaration of Independence. It should be found in every public library; should be the text book on government tn every pub- lic school and college, for it analyzes and justifies every intelligent system of government. Cost of Paving Editor Tribune:—It seems a shame that so many people are so misin- formed as to what the cost of the pav ing in the southwest part of the city is going to be. The persons who have been circulating the petition of remon- strance have themselves been misin- formed or-they have been misleading the others tn entire ignorance of the facts. A gentleman told me at the city Mr. Garbutt contractor in town takes Mr. Garbutt's estimates and considers them good, so why shouldn't we? The man who told me owns a 60-foot inside lot, and Mr. Garbutt gave him as a maximum cost under the conditions laid down in the petition for pavement, of $340 which divided by ten would be an an- nual payment of $34 per year for ten years. Now who is there who owns property in this territory who cannot afford paving at such figures? Then the minimum may bring this figure down to $25 to $27 per year and it is very apt to do that too, for we know now that there will be bids as low as $1.80 per yard, which is cheaper than any bid I've known of for some years. Though I have known of asphalt bids as low at $1.35 per yard, and have seen good pave ments Jaid for that price. We may. be very greatly surprised when the bids are opened to find that prices have come down to pre-war times. At any rate nobody is going to be in- jured by this pavement,,and I am glad to know that the signatures of persons who do not live in this territory, are not going to be given any considera- tion by the council. It is all very beautiful to live out on-Capital hill on a good pavement and protest against your tenant hav- ing the same privilege of pavements over in the southwest part of town, but fortunately the members of our city council, are themselves very hu- man, and they have already indicated that such protests will receive 1:0 con- sideration whatever. Then there are persons living\in all parts of the stata who ovn property in the paving district whose signa- tures are being sought by the persons 1 isfaction of the mind, rising from the born at Geneva in’ possession of gaed; and by good whot- 50. He says: “Now ever is suitable or agreeable to man for opposed to paving, but it will avail them nothing for their protest» will not be heard. These people for the! OUR GULLIVER IN THE LAND OF THE GIANTS the lot wi allowed, pavements. them. —FRED PATER. Songs at Daybreak that the birds have a rather exagger- ated idea of when the day begins” notes the Minneapolis Journal. “Long before dawn is visible to the human eye that is still half asleep, Master tor the response. “With the very first peep of dawn full-throated Robin Redbreast ripples out his grebtitig to the light. How does the little prophet know that the human says, and thereby he thinks to explain @ mystery-that he only de- ides. ‘But there are other song prophets too, for ‘the robin is only one of an in numerabfe company of feathered folk who speed the parting night. Like a great symphony the early morning chorus of the birds is opened by a single note here and there. Presently other notes are added until the melo- dy gathers in volume and moves on to a full choral climax. “As nearly as the human observer can detect between sleeping and wak ing, there are several distinguishable notes or songs contributed by differ- ont songsters. There is the “brrr” of the flicker, who seems much happier n his human auditor to be awake The blackbird welcomes the dawn with a soft melody as if he were setting the very sunlight to music. evening his song is more flute-like. “In .the background there is the busy chirp of innumerable sparrows. The blue-winged jay softens his caw a little when greeting the morning, while the thrush interludes the chorus with the happy announcement that “summer is coming, I know it, I know it." The jolly little wren is on hand with his morning twitter, which he. y; interrupts by appropriate periods. “Do these feathered folk have an ex: aggerated idea of when day begins? Perhaps they do. At least, they are uit early to greet it, and then see! glad that it has arrived. earth rejoices. “If you do not chorus of the birds. The Ardent Golfer An ardent golfer in a plane One evening took a ride. “Ah! what a splendid putting biu “A matchless fairway for a drive The Milky Way would be, ‘With every little floating cloud A bunker or a tee. “Those stars would make the finest balls A brassy ever sent; ‘There are no water hazards here For my bewilderment— Celestial links a golfer trae ‘Would gladly live and die on. Stay up a while until I play A round with bright Orion.” —Minna Irving. most part are a great hindrance to Progress, they neither pave nor put in sidewalcs they are only leeches whose one desire.is to make big money on ut spending a cent on it. C know of cases where the neighbors have paid for the sidewalk in front of another person's lot just because of the great advantage it was to their own lot. Such practice should not be the city should put these walks in and make such people pay a gvod round price for them. The peo- ple who live in Casper and are help- ing to build up this beautiful city are entitled to sidewalk service, and good Let's see that they get “Whoever sleeps out on a porch these late spring nights must conclude Chanticleer lustily crows and waits lay approaches?~ By instinct the wise In the ‘The lazier human rolls over on his pillow for two or three more hours of sleep. When he gets up, the sun is high and the sparkling dew has melted away. No longer is there a rustle through miles of trees, as light returns and the “But perhaps the birds really know, best, and man, who thinks he is so smart in turning night into day, loses the best part of each new and won- drous day. At any rate, there is a thrill, a rapture in the untarnished morning hours, not found at any other time. Tho world is then set with tha sun hangs believe this, just wake some morning early and listen to the THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922, WITCH ARM AnD SAVE SOMEDINGS Built for You by Elsinore Crowell “Ob, Jenny Linn!" cried Betty to] the other two sides, and going around her little rag doll. “I'm so excited my/ all four sides neat ears are almost Mapping! Tomorrow} ure E we're going for a ride on the river!’| when “Marmalade and Misery!” shrieked Jenny Linn. “How can I go for a Bower, JENNY-LINN, Now SURROUNDS HER CHEER- FUL GRIN. © | ride on the river without a bonnet? buttons, as shown in F. Then she You know my complexion will be| gathered tho plain space left between ruined!” the folded tabs‘and pulled it tight How they all laughed! For Jenny| After that she sewed the whole back Linn’s complexion came from the rag| of the bonnet together. Reservoir bag and you couldn't possibly hurt it.| The rest was very simple. She add iicaedlis cogs oe a cota 780,000! But to please her, Betty and the Un-|ed two long strings as shown jn G, acres of land in the Snake.river val-| derstanding Scissors made her a sun-| folded back the front so the gay lining ley in Idaho, This is one of the larg-| bonnet. Perhaps you'd 1ike to make; showed, and tied it under happy Jen est areas in the world, irrigated from! ne for your doll or mother might like) ny’s chin. Never was there a proud- any single reservoir. The reservoir|t® make one for you. Here's how they|er little dolly, She was so excited has a capacity of about 685,000 acre ‘id it: that she kept taking if off and putting feet, which {s supplied by a drainage| Betty tov two squares of cloth. One| it on again, sometimes folding it so basin of about 820 square miles from ¥@8 white with red dots and the other|that the red showed, and sometimes which there @ains off during the bright red, as shown in A and B. Be-! using the red side for the lining.” And year following a year of heavy snow-|f0re cutting them, she measured] Betty's mother was so pleased that fall, three feet of water or 1,574,000 ®found Jenny's head from shoulder to/ she made Fetty a bonnet exactly like Lere feet, nearly enough to-complete-| Shoulder, on the line given in C and D./it. Perhaps you'll have one too. \ fill the reservoir a second time.| Then she made each side of,the square} But sunbonnets seem to need gar- hree-fourths of this water drains off ©*actly that long. Next she sewed the dens, so Saturday—well, you just wait! uring May, June, July and August.|®@Uares together. She did this most It can readily be understood that dur-| ®Sily by sewing three sides together, ing a winter of heavy snowfall like} ten turning right side out, folding in the past winter has been, if the water is stored in the reservoir during the winter and early stages of high water in the spring the reservoir becomes a real menace to the pevple and bridges below, because it compels the opening of the waste ways of the dam during the highest stage of the June freshet adding this surplus to the nat- ural flood conditions below, If enough of this water is allowed to pass be- fore the June freshet it would permit the storage of water during its high- est stage and relieve conditions down the river. This does not mean that any chances need be taken on not being able to fill the reservoir to its, capacity before the stage of high wa- Jackson Lake Reservoir ‘Tomorrow—Adventure Trails: ano Box Camp. “A Pi- In what year were most lives lost on American ships? How far can the fastest steamship go in a day? « How much does a cubic foot of [| water weigh? ———_—__- MOVED—To larger quarters; base- ment Consolidated Royalty building; ‘We have available for sub-lease some good suites of office rooms at one-half Prevailing rental rate; also storage space with freight elevator. Wester: Realty Co. Phone 1078. 5-31-3t Queer Questions With Hidden Answers If You Can't Answer Them, Look Among the Want Ads. What"is the population of China? Are thero as many greenbacks in circulation now as there were in 18807 Where is the population center of the United States? What is tho most sparsely settled portion of the United States? How much did each player on the winning team in the last world series receive as his share of the receipts? ‘What is the meaning of the Indian word Tennessee? What is the recognized strength of the national guard? —Try a classified ad in the Tribune.— Pio fs ite owen Bo Se ea Fancy Early Ohio ' SEED POTATOES CASPER STORAGE Co. 313 W. Midwest Ave. luring At the Idaho-Wyoming line in 1909 government measure gave the year’s flow of water in Snake river as about 7,000,000 «-ze reet. Upon the lower Snake river in Idaho there is approximately 20,0°9000 acres of ‘and that without irrigation is worth- less but when water is applied be- comes yery productive. S. N. LEEK. sek RS It Is June Biack-green pines In the High Hills Singing pines, Smile as the Sun Distorts their shapes In long wavering shadows Acress white blotches That lie here and there, Growing smaller and smafler MAKE YOUR HOME AT ‘The Albany Hotel WHEN IN DENVER Conveniently located near the heart of the busi- ness and shopping center of the city. Car lines from Union Depot to the door. Best service. Everything in the market to eat. You may catch your own moun- | As their life’s blood, tain trout from the pool in the Italian Garden for 5 ctieraning: & your meal. Neat, clean, airy rooms. In fact, all the : Flashing, comforts of a real home, and you will enjoy your visit In silver Threads, in Denver if you ‘stop at The Albany. Runs down the High Hills. —E. Richard Shipp. o ———— “BLESSED WITH PERFECT HEALTH BY INTERNAL BATHING” Miss Emma F. de Merritt of 515 39th Bt, Sacrament writes t the ‘Tyrrell Viyelente inetitate of New And Then Start Pre- paring for One of Those Good “Since using the “J. B. L. . fe I can do things I would not have at- Positions Inthe B, L. Cascade” cleanses the lower intestine its entire length and keeps it always free of poisonous We do not have enough graduates to fill the positions offered right here in Casper. ‘Thousands t ti Indigestion, Stomach ‘Troubles Bi fousness, Headaches and all the many serious troubles which they cause are absolutely relieved and this Nature Treatment, 8 Smith-Turner . Drug Store > Prevented by Make the Summer Months Pay You Handsome Profits JUST CALL THE PRESIDENT CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. PHONE 1325 you free of cost, an interest- for y not cut reminder to get this possible. Remember, ! i val 25 years in that city. this out’ as book as please, it is free,