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

% tocwrnegerer es pege 2 ee renerres+ etree eenesereents PAXE SIX Cbe Casper Dailp Cribune iif and attempt to heave Lue peupie iorget 4b vy caus ‘except Sunday at Casper, Natrona ing tue issue Of Iree silver. es, Tribune Building. air. Bryans reputaueon as is and 16 Ccunouics ahd as Hn HUviser Of ery evening an authority upon the commun peo- ments ple 18 Dieasured by tue siogan which Le used in} us PresuenGal CaMpurgu vs 150 LO ue ellect Wat the price of wheat ana tne price of silver go up and aown togetner. Mr. “Bryan failed to humbug tue American farmer then by such tommyrot and President and Editor there is no reason to believe that he will be any ¢ Connecting All Dep Postoffice as second clans 1916. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Wyoming). . November 22 BER BARTON ARLES W ol -f - a more successiul im attempting to humbug tne, F pers yicss eosmar Bidg.. Chicago, Auuerican iarmer chis year vy some new siogen| - Leauues eee | Giobe Bldg. equaily as grotesque. | ne are on file toss and visitors Mr. Bryan’s ‘interviews given out at Washingtou were not only Bryanesque but Democratic. He frankly admitted the whole purpose of the Demo- \crauc campaign this year is to get control of the) $7.30 house in order that they may deadlock the govern- - 399 ment, block all legislation and hamper the presi- +1 2 dent and other Republican executives in order that ‘og, Cnough turmoil will be created to give the Demo- | crats an issue in 1924, In other words, Mr. Bryan’s idea is not to have a definite, forward-looking constructive program which can and should be presented to the people for their decision but to adopt the policy of being “agin the government” upon all matters, a policy of obstruction and destruction; a policy of unfair, ignorant and untruthful criticism of everything that is attempted without offering any alternative. | Mr. Bryan’s idea, according to his interviews in|! Washington, of running the greatest business cor- poration in the world—the United States govern- — is to elect a board of directors, half of whom e e believe in one policy and half of whom believe in eee ne Cai te de | another policy, and then let them engage in a free messenger. Make it your duty to/ for all fight while the business of the corporation know when your carrier misses you. goes to smash. aS Approve Carey’s Action EPUBLICANS throughout the state are refer SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier aid in advance and the/ t be pi t delivery after subscrip | ure arrears f Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B.C) | of the Associated Press. j Press is exclusively entitled to the ws credited in this paper and blished herein Get Your Tribune, Membe: Assocint Business Side of Agricultu.. M°F AND MORE the success of farming de- pends upon the economic haf@ling of farm produce after it has been raised. For that reason ring to Robert Carey today in very complimen |the present administration through the agricul- y terms. They are pleased because of his grace | tural department is laying stress upon farm man- ful action at the Cheyenne Republican banquet in| agement, warehousing, marketing, competition which he fully vindicated the claims of his friends) from foreign countries, co-operative buying, in and supporters in the primary election that wheth | short all the features which might be termed the er he won or lost he would oo to Lie ha business side of agriculture. tively for Republican principles and suppor oy Pony : . opponent and’ all other Republican candidates On| ;a70,{*Cilitate this work there has been a congol-|ty the state ticket. His friends assured the voters that there would be no retirement to his tent and no petty show of disappointment over results. Their words were “Robert Carey is too big, too broad, too generous to take any other attitude than that of a true sportsman.” Governor Carey’s message to the assembled din- ner guests has fulfilled the claims of his support- ers. It has done more. It has brought satisfaction to Republicans everywhere in the state. It has brought a new regard for hm in quarters where his popularity was unquestioned and respect in other quarters where he was less esteemed. Practical Republicans who place greater value on party regularity and smoothness of manage- ment than they do upon enthusiasm for individualr view the governor's action with contentment. It spells party peace and good order and therefore party prosperity and success. When the official announcement of results ir made by the secretary of state and the campaign gets under way, not oniy Governor Carey and hir friends, but Republicans everywhere will be found fully contributing to Republican success. Women Are Needed ‘OMEN have been voting nationally for nearly three years. They have participated in the election of the president and the congress and have shown keen interest in the lesser but. still important contests for local offices in their imme- diate communities. Just what benefits have been derived by the gov- ernment as a result of practically doubling the na- tion’s electorate? Harriet Teylor Upton, who has worked with both men and women in public affairs for many years, summed up the effect of women in politics when she said: “The new women voter is carrying out her polit: | ical convictions with the same kind of conrage with which the femnle protects, her young. She knows what is right in her own soul and-does not easilr| chance her standards. | “Women are primarily interested and are deenly | concerned in the effect which politics has on the) 5 future manhood and womanhood of this country. A Household Utensil “Women are interested in the conservation of ts life. Thev care for the things which affect their) 66QHE LOOKETH well to the ways of her house: homes and their children.” | hold,” is as true of women today as it was in Mrs. Unton voices the thoughts of men and wom-|Solomon’s day. The changes of time vary our en who have studied the results of} methods but not our motives. women’s particination in government. A generation ago the mother could rem: at Womenscarsy the SRENEHS ws wank ig best for tre home and know that the water was pa homes of the nation with them when they go to the| milk was pure, the eggs fresh, the meat wholesome, timates with the former office of farm economics, The newly consolidated: bureau, known as the bu- reau of agricultural economics, began its legal °° functioning July 1. The new bureau places pagtic- ular emphasis upon the marketing end of farm- ing. One of its ptirposes is to bring the consumer touch with the producer on the farm. This will eliminate some of the spread between the price the farmer gets for his product and the price the con- sumer pays for it. Under this bureau branch of centers of the country, of which the following are more important: New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, New Orleans, Kansas City, Omaha, Min- neapolis, Galveston, Memphis, Milwaukee, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Portland and San Francisco, One of the bureau's important tasks is to pre- vent any one market being overloaded with prod-| uce of any one kind. In this connection the crop reporting agencies of the department play a very |fr inaugurated within the department for livestock reporting. This service shows the monthly changes | in the livestock situation on farms throughout the | United States. Monthly reports will be obtained form the corn belt and the southern states, range states will furnist reports less frequently because of the difficulty in getting complete infor- mation for monthly dissemination. One of the first results taken in this new nation- wide livestock reporting service was a forecast | te recently issued showing that approximately 103,- 000 head of Arizona cattle were ready for the mar- ket. This sort of service stabilizes the livestock market and meat industry, preventing a congestion of receipts of any one point which results in a loss| to the producer withont any gain to the consumer. The new brrean will also keen a very accurate tah upon condition of grain and livestock in for- eien countries, taking into acconnt not only the visible supply but the demand. the cost of produc- tion and,the possible competition which these for-|™ The wl intelHigently : ane fs v hos- polls. \Conseanently they are proving that they are! the bread clean, and her canned foods unadulter- Oe ee etetocince cama rade a humantring factor in politics. ated. fum inserted in am incision inher Sea ra She taught her children at her knee, they played| »°oy- rhe the surgeons went to re: : . about the door, and when they were old enough to|™Ve ‘% it had disappeared. er 9 y igh to ‘ Avoin. Mr. Bryan work, she controlled the conditions of their labor. |‘B*?, Pare the doctors suffer the toss + -AN ; Salers eae Jaf $14,000, she submitted to another j ILLIAM J. BRYAN after making the rounds| Now industry has become specialized. One by one|operation to recover the tube which of Democratic leaders in Washington, an:| these activities have left the home and gone out nounces that he will take an active part in the| into the world. . coming campaign. He gave it as his opinion that} Water comes through city pipes; milk-is left in! * one of the leading issnes would be the tax bill en-) a bottle at the door; bread is baked by those who|* acted by this Republican congress. which he as-| do not expect to eat it; food comes in boxes and in serted takes the burden of taxation off the rich} cans from the four corners of the earth. The chil- and wlaces it upon the poor. h dren follow the work into the factories and are This assertion is quite Brvanesque in that it is| directed —not by mothers, but by overseers. wholly at variance with the facts which Mr. Brvan| How, in this day, can the good wife “look well to corld easily ascertain and which he probahly| the ways. of her household’ “except by using tho| knows., It recalls the ridienlons statements which! ballot? he made in his first presidential camnaien in 1896., To assure justice, economy, safety, quality and when he asserted the “goldbnes” had slinned into) cleanliness, a thousand and one regulations are concress and “in the dark of the night” committed laid about these products and activities. Regula- “the crime of ‘73" far the nurnose of enslaving the! tions are made by the legislative bodies and en- American neonle utation of never letting facts interfere with his| by and. responsible to the people. policy of annealing to the passions of the ieworant| Only by being a voter, by helping io choose those and malcontents in order to get their political sup-| who shall rule, can the housewife of today. “look| port well to the ways of her household.” The ballot has Mr. Brvan become our most valuable honsehold utensil. an issue in th We would consider her a shirtless housewife and so indicates that the tariff mav be campaign. Tust what he wonld have! ine snecniation and means committee in the early days of his no-| needed. She is exactly as shiftless and careless a litical career, As a member of that committee. with| housewife and mother who refuses or neglects to the Democrats in control. he hetned frame the Wil.) use the ballot—the effective tool of today. son tariff which produced more unemplorment | more soup honses, morte distress and suffering) home and business—may make or break us. It is a} among the working classes, more bankruntcies in| serious matter which party we choose. It makes} the business world and more bank failures in the!a big difference by which policies we are con- Financial world than any other law that was ever) trolled. placed unon the federal statute books That Mr. Brvan made his camnaien in 1894 in advo- v of the Democratic tariff and promised h tors thaf snch tariff would bring nrosnerity peonle. It war the hard times fe is in progres to all classes | bors that their combined housewifely and motherly Jowing the nent of the tariff which’ care shall follow the interests of the home and the’ Rrven belned he utter collanse of his welfare of the family into the government, predictions in 1894 that led him to abandon the tar- these are now administered. ens Wilson idation of the old bureau of markets and crop es-,over fifteen W. Hay of friends. i i ‘ | ©: evening with’ the result .fices are maintained in all of the large market feasiteor taaae votes were added to Mr. Hay's total, and two more were given tu Mr. Carey, a net gain of two votes for Mr. Hay. Seemingly the people of the state cannot understand the overwhelming majority in Mr. Hay’s home county. This can be easily explained, it is no The vote was purely and 5 ply the honest expression of Mr. Hay his home The expression of the people who have lived for many years “next door” to Mr. Hay and who come in almost daily People who know his m People who are associated with him in from 70,000 to 100,000 farms and state reports of the sislghboxty and bus!neas | livestock condition at least in those states which|the communit secret. active-part. The same sort of service kas also been |COUunty: campaigning. mawnificent majority county, but all the neighboring coun- gave him a splendid endorse: Carbon, Fre: Sublette and Uinta, all gave substantial evidence of their confidence of his integrity ability. These nfajorities were the re- suit of personal acquaintance. Had people been more fully 's majorities would have been larger. —Rock Springs Miner. eee ae ° ties eign products will offer to the American producer. |™0?t ‘with him, of her body. money. | housewife who wants her home to prosper |}, €be Casper Daily Critune " . Next Race On the Program Home County Vote When the with its tounded. ends and neighbors in contact The magnificent majority ‘w weeks or ho know him best. Not oréy dd Mr. ent. Albany county, Lincoln, Everyday Romances . had burned through into another nd the red. / A Birmingham, Al ase unicue jn annals of both medicine. Montreal, Canada, is filled with in- dependent young women who do not propose to ablde by the dictates of Dame Fashion, but who will wear the Mr. Brvan has many venrs’ ren-' forced by the executive officers who are elected|short skirt of today what dress designers of don, and New York say is the*style. The “No Long Skirt League” already bas hundreds of members pledged to wear skirts of present-day length. A Muskegon, Mich., women, in an to say recarding the tariff is a matter of interest-|a careless mother who would refuse or neglect to|endeavor to sett'o a family quarrel.|firm and let us say right here that He was a member of the ways|use the broom or the scrubbrush when they were|left nearly $200 000 to her daughter) ¢1 = on condition \that she apologized for her part in the quarrel to her brother. If she didn't, he was not to receive the “ . Readers have three guesses Government—setting the environment of both/as to what she did. A Honolulu man has ‘applied for a divorce. |serted him 37 ears he has been sure she would re- ae on urn te him, but has finally given up cannot afford to sit idle while a political campaign | hope. He is awarded the prize, by his . Not only should she study to use her ‘friends, of being the champion marital own ballot wisely, but she should stir up her neigh-| hoper. jn captivity. His wife, he t years ago. Classified ads in the Trihune are winners and possibly where give with every 50c paid at win you a big prize. the with true worth. vote of Sweetwater coun- magnificent majority of hundred for Hon. John Rock Springs was made of! v we Pepligy Ue. pantie Ls 94 ‘of the home economics ‘activities un- at the large vote in the county but they were astounded at the great majority for Mr. Hay. Some of the polit’clans were so doubtful of the into closer and iore intelligent and sympathetic |correctness of the report that count of the ballots was demanded Th’s demand was promptly and cheer- fully seconded by Mr. Hay and fis The recount was completed him, affairs of It was a vote of con- fidence jn ‘his ability to accomplish his every promise and the beltef that he has the backbone to see those Promises through. ot Mr. Hay was not one built up through a months of intens ve It is the result of the friendly, cheerful and generous spirit which has characterized Mr. daily life during his more than twenty years residence in the county. a tribute to the man, by the people Hay's It was Hay receive in his home and h's acquainted The radium was found human radium mine recov: » man had the habit of sleep walking well developed. A coroner’s jury decided, after he was found with a bullet in him, that he had committed suicide while asleep, and regardless of ‘is, Lon- ties. All these keys we} office wil re|the allotment of federal eS och een Spode ani eral te © Spm ht (Let's be friends! know anything about about. Hand "em on!) “Look at all that stuff—why, it'n' heavy canvas! exclaimed Ted. He and his cousin Ned were trudging back to camp from the village store. “I know one of those fellows. Let's stop,” said Ned, and the boys went over into the orchard of a farm where three boys were stretching long strips of canvas out on the grass. said Ned, “been rob- ." he said, grinning. “It's some old canvas from a carousel tent” some man stored with father and nev- er paid for. He left it for a bill.” Ned introduced Ted to Dick and his “Wat are you going to make, a cir- cus tent?’ demanded Ted. Dick ex- plained that he wanted a small wal’ tent, to go camping with, but it wasn't easy to maki “T've got a pattern and all the measurements In a note book camp,” Ted told him, “and we'll come back tomorrow end help you make i” Next day Ted and Ned went to see Dick, and before long all Next Great Development Welfare Under the Government Dick’ mother gave ‘That transportation is to be revolu- pets and which were just right for tionized through the use of the air id'sewing the canvai: Dick's father be-| the belief of many of the savants who|came interested and was #0 pleased | are following with the most intense that he gave Ned and Ted enough interest the startling developments of |canvas to make themselves a tent, the last fow months in aviation. although they already had a The Scientific American draws. at-/one, tention to the probability of a con-| First Ted, with yardstick and a car- tinuovs upper air current blowing penter’s pencil began to measure and The increasing concern of the fed. eral government for woman welfare is being demonstreted by the growth der the federal board for yocationa! education and the United States de- partment of agriculture. For the year ending June 30, 1923, vocational funds under the Smith-Hughes act ‘ilable for home economics aggre gates $357,334. This compares with $304,614 for 1922 and $225,414 for 1921. Since these funds are allotted to the states on a fifty-fifty basis, re juiring each state to add an equal or greater amount to the federal allot ment quota, the total expended for home economics is much more than indicated. | The number of home economics schools receiving federal aid in the Uscal year 1921 totaled 914. The ex- nsion of the movement is seen by mparison of this figure with 700 the total for 1920; 463 for 1919 and 823 for 1918 The “nrollment of students in these federal aided home economics schools for the same years has been as fol town: 1918 1919 1920 19RL 5 5. ay - 63, In the administration of the work. 30 states now employ full-time super- visors for home economics as mem- bers of the staffs of the state board for vocational education, white six states employ more then one full-time supertvsor. The federal board for vo cational educaticn maintains a staf? of experts who perate with thr states by conducting regional confer ences, supervising the expenditure o federal funds, conducting research and preparing and publishing bulle tins of information. The preetical ad- ministration of the schools is in the control of the state and local boards This popularization of home eco- romies instruction is making itself *elt in the home life of the nation proaching 3800 miles per hour, and Figure 1, consulting the pattern he! from San Francisco to New York in handy note book. eight hours by taking advantage of! “Looks as though you were ji the high sale and the a'rp'ane speed. cutting it From Lerdon comes word that tho the canvas,” said Dick. British Air Ministry is experimenting| “It will look worse than with a view to moving a large body |and it did. He cut three strips i¢ feet | of troops in a short time from place jong, and as they were yard wide to pla feat which, :? ‘when sewed together it made the pleco would lutionize all existing ideas)9 feet wide which made the roof and of war. It Is there pointed out that!sides of the tent. The other queer @ thousand machines, capable of car-|shaped pleces he cut as shown in rying 25 men and equipment each.|Figs. 1 and 2, four of one kind and could put an army on the continent!two of another, then he spread them in two days. all out ar in Figure 3. Transcontinental air Janes are to| ‘Now it doesn’ be charted across the United States'a tent than I do, by the C2, Army blimp, which will after they had sewed all the parts to- start on her voyage as early this month as weather permits, The London Daily Mail has offered & $5,000 prize for the longest flight n a@ motorless plane, the competition to take place this month. It is possi- ble some American airmen will com- pete. French, Brit'sh, and Belgian avia-, y tor’ are credjted with much amaze ment and no little worry about the German motorless. plane successcs,| one of which has established a record of three hours jn the air, and caused talk of a transoceanic flight without & motor. By Radio With black receiver tightly clamped Against my eager ear I Usten to the sound Upon the atmospher A solo song, a monologue, A bedt'me tale for kids, : sac ep ‘ at the women’s na-|The dally news, a lecture on 's Delicious Coffee is pl ccoaciansta The great tack] The Ifa of arnaiics. true coffee flavor no matter what the has always been 3 an pause sent training for homemaking. Notwith-| But these are not the radiograms coffee—use Nash's Delicious. standing the fact that 80 per cent of] 1 seek to gather from ‘American women are destined for| The void where echoes of the past home-making careers, they have hith-|_ Perhaps yet faintly hum; erto had little or no preliminary}! hope to hear on ether waves training for their future in the-pub-| Still drifting to and fro le schools. Such training the federal| Some word immortal Caesar spoke ‘overnment is now assisting the| Long centuries ago. states to make available to the rising —MINNA IRVING. generation of girls. Schools are con- as ‘tucted on both the part-time and the at full-time basis so that girls who are TOMATOES FOR CANNING. Buy from grower, 25 pounds, $1.10; employed as well as girls living at prepaid to Casper. Robin Bonwell, THE KENNEDY MOTOR COMPANY Is One of the Modern Automobile Establishments in State Distributors for the Maxwell, eae and Then you can’t make float It's no chaff or dust. . three pound moisture-proof Your Grocer Sells It flavor in this moisture-proof container. cone Sa yoming an Wills Saint The real test for an automobile|Z. Cars of beautiful design and pre- Di FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922, WITCH AND PIRA FOR LITTLE, WHO LIKE ADVENTURES 5 Blazed for You by Lewls Allen Browne If you want to gether and fastened lttle fron ries boy stunts, !n for the rope holes, they made ten: Tt took all day— 2GHARM write me in care of The Editor of this poles and put it up. Paper and I'll be glad to answer. Or, ¢xcept for the hour when the boys perhaps, you have some schemes the had a hearty dinner: supplied by other fellows would be giad to hear Dick's mother. Finally, they got it up and it looked fine—Dick and his brothers cheered lustily and were as proud as Could be. Figure 3 shows how it looked. “I'm going to copy your pattern.” -|said Dick, “because I never could re member how to make another.” the beret refi or wax ed fainted were busily at work making the tent. oer? hapa them heavy |#0sked it in with a brush, ¢o make |: ‘water proof, and he gave Ted and curved needles wed for sewing car- aa which were just Tight for|Ned enough to water-proof their tent “It wasn’t hard His father [things are alfficult, Any boy with this pattern and by making careful meas urements could make a good wail tent—only you didn’t knew how and 4 a a \this young an did!” from west to east at a velocity ap- mark out various pieces, as shown in {hit YOUme an Gidl aes to rina FP hey ok h a <s ann in his C®Mp, and took along the quantity of suggests the possibility of traveling had clipped long ago put in jcanvas he had given therm. Ted ¢e- ust | Clared that be was go ng to sew it into one big piece and use it for an emer. ip fo chunks and. ruining | vency tent which can te tale simp! that bY folding. He'll show us how so with aerial transport for soldiers, before it looks like a tent,” said Ted,/44¥- (Monday—Adventure Trails.) ‘Tomororw—Merry Makings. 2 Juimie tif omy fine |YOu know how, to make,” FOLKS @ solution of said laughed. ‘Few he paid, “when their TOMATOES FOR CANNING. Buy from grower, 25 pound prepaid to Casper. Basin, Wyo. Robia Bonw: % First class watch an@ Jjeweiry re look any more like | paring: : : ig: artistic diamond regetting. 1. laughed Dick, but! B. Kline, jeweler. Oll Exchange Bldg. T-214t —takes the Gamble out of Coffee-making _ S the water you use hard or alkaline? good ‘coffee un- less the brand you use is selected, blended and. roasted to neutralize it and bring out the true ed to bring out the If you want ing cup of \ Try it—notice its preserved “hot roasted” freshness. aircleaned— Packed in one and \ QVPVYVESVSINV@V) @PVNevHeh!| comes in the manner in which it ac-| PO: appearance, they have a world of power, an ease of operation tually stands up on the road. Those|/anq fuel economy that constitutes who have never enjoyed the satisfac-/them the reci automobile value of tion of driving a Maxwell or Chalm-|the day. i ers car cannot fully appreciate the} You nwill find them courteous and wonderful value offered at such a|accommodating salesmen, with a com- reasonable price. Of course, we prehensive knowledge of the busj- know that theseccrs enjoy the repu-jness. They are well known business tation of being the leader in thelr|men of the coutnry who have always class and their name you know has|been boosters for their home commu- always stood (* good quality -for Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oi! Meal, Stock Salt. Car lots a specialty. CASPER STORAGE CO. 313 W. Midwest Ave. —-- nity. In making this review of the years. But this famous line of cars onward p. of this section, we is so far superor to any other jn this} wish to compliment them upon the class that you must knew it intimate- admirable manner in which they con- ly to fully apprectato it. duct their valuable cgency and to The Maxwell cnd Chalmers. cars|state that they have merited the lb- are handled here by this well <nown eral patronage they have received an dthe confidence imposed in them know their business from A to yubll 1 WATCH FOR OPENING! FIRST ADDITION TO MIDWEST HEIGHTS. Lots facing the Pavement are now being: graded. de- Bit Building Materials Weare equipped with the steck to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 oreoooo® 22 2eeeee