Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE Che Casvert Daily Cribune UNIONS TO SUE HARRY Hl. LUX) Camera Seizes Emotions of Tragedy NON-PARTISAN MAN DIS BIG oHlPMENT WILD ANIMALS s E A large & WINTER ILLS The scientist was often § puzzled to account for the efficacy of cod-liver oil. The discovery of vitamines has helped solve the riddle. Scott's Emulsion isrich inhealth-building vita- mines and is a helpful tactor in preventing the so-called “winter ills.” It helps keep the vital forces of the body strong to resist disease. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N.J. 22-28 VO OttVUttTtNrRNnNrNitiiniTnt itt tiTT.AA.aa.ccTA[KTcTZeNRR a m Har league orgs joined the were unable t LOVE NOTS By KAY KEAN Hints to Husbands. Mo¢=rn photography reproduces the intense moment in the tragedy of “Medea” which instilled pity and terror into the Athenian audience of 2500 yeers ago. . The great tragic figure has decided to kill her chile dren. Horror and determination are registered in Sybil Thorndike’s face while double exposure develop the story by showing the women of Corinth in piteous appeal to prevent the death of the innocents —_ y wear out her welcome. And even as one grows tired of eggs three times daily, so an attach- —— ® not lured into matrimony by opinquity and Pity! For though Pity ts akin to Love, nn! yed ways of women. iz is @ poor relation who will quick- THE MAN OR THE PARTY? FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922. 2+; SST EOL CCRT SS a aera eth preteens, ment fostered by Propinguity soon| she may run a perpetull jazz show at | sees in the street may let you do all; self before thy se | pails upon the affections. your expense. It's cheaper to -buy lof the cooing and floor-walking later| Copyright, 1922, Public Lecger om | piano player than to marry one. on. i | And be not deceived by the per- F | petual party-goer. Tnough she may Also bewrre lest she who In pub- Don't expect to reason with a wo- {Pe @ jolly companion after marriage,” ic cooes over every baby whom she ™an. Employ a little reason your- Try a Tribune Classified Want aq. | ms - _ eooyyyyee————=—_— i State of Wyoming, t ; County of Natrona. I, Catherine Dunn, County Clerk of Natrona County, W; ing, do hereby certify that the annexed is a full, true and correct li u candidates for State and County Offices, who were nominated in. the Primary Election, August 22, 1922, and who have filed their «athe of Receipts and Expenditures in compliance with the law. The said list also ittcludes the names of all candidates who were nominated by certificate of nomination in compliance with the provisions of Section 2471, Wyoming Complied Statutes, 1920. There is also appended a lit of counties, whose nsmes have been placed in nomination as candidates for the site of Wyormg Tuberculoris Sanitorium. The names of these counties should be pliced on the general election ballot in compliance with the provisions of Section 6, Chapter 169, Session Laws, 1921. I FURTHER CERTIFY that the columns on the general election ballot should be in the ‘following orders—Re; ublican, Democratic and Inde- eecger a fe of the candidates of the Socialist party should appear under the Independent column with the word Socialist following the name of each candidate. . REPUBLICAN Frank Wheeler Mondell John W. Hay Frank E. Lucas Vir.cent Carter John M. Snyder Katherine A. Morton Charles E. Winter Harry Free M. L. Bishop, Jr. H. B. Durham E. A. Froyd Cc. W. Mapes M. C. Price DEMOCRATIC John B. Kendrick William B. Ross Edwin P. Taylor G. H. Little Harry A. Loucks Cecilia H. Hendricks Robert R. Rose John Julius Giblin G. E. Boyle Peter S. Coll Carl F. Weymouth Maurice O, Wick NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY Fred H. Blume V. J. Tidball Justice of Supreme Court (Unexpired Term) Herman V. S. Groesbeck Ralph Kimball : Cc. O. Brown Bryant S. Cromer MAY HAMILTON INDEPENDENT William B. Guthrie, Socialist Richard 8. Spurrier, Socialist Iseac R. Loyd, Socialist Richard Henderson, Socialist Ray Borhman, Socialist Mre, Emma M. Baker, Socialisg Daniel A. Hasting, Socialist United States Senator Governor Secretary of State Auditor Treasurer S perintendent of Public Instruction Representative in Congress State Senator Representative in Legislature Justice of Supreme Court (Full Term) Judge of the Sixth Judicial District SCHOOLS— u For County Supt. of Schoo! NATRONA COUNTY REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC County Clerk Alma F. Hawley Ira W. Naylor County Sheriff J. L. Marquis Perry A. Morris County Treasurer Agnes M. Claire Gil H. Wootten County Attorney Wm. B. Cobb Embree H. Foster County Assessor Lyle E. Jay County Surveyur Herbert L, Kennedy Albert Park Clerk of Court, Hazel Conwell 38. Leonard Commissioner (four years) Chas, A. Cullen Dr. G. T, Morgan Commissioner (two years) Earl C. Boyle Jack E. Scott County Corot er Todd W. Bowman Lew M. Gay Justice of th Peace—District John D. Salmond INDEPENDENT Wallace H. Leavitt Henry Brennan Ward Tubbs No. 1 Justice of the Peace—District No. 2 S. H. Puntenney John 8. Hardwick Censtable—District No. 1 L, E. Brown Cdnstable—District No. 2 Lincoln F. Kelly The following counties are candidates for the site of Wyoming Tuberculosis Sanitorium: Big Horn County Converse County Go:hen County Johnson County Platte County IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my:hand and affixed the Seal of the County of Natrona, State of Wyoming. Done at Casper, Wyoming, this 28th day of October, A. D. 1922. (SEAL) Publish Oct. 29 to Nov. 7, 1922, inclusive. Richard McDerrzott CATHERINE DUNN, County Clerk, — MONDEL TURNS THE FARMERS DOWN When the RAILROADS wanted to borrow money from the Government, Mondell voted YES. : \ IN HH When the FARMERS wanted to borrow money from the Government, Mondell voted NO. The Winslow Bill authorizing the War Finance Corporation to sell $500,000,000 worth of railroad se- curities owned by the Government and turn the proceeds over to the railroads without security, was actively supported by Frank W. Mondell whose speech on the subject appears on page 5480 of the Congressional Record for August 22, 1921. The record vote taken on the same day, (page 5494 Congressional Record), shows that Mr. Mondell voted FOR this unsecured loan of public funds to the RAILROADS. On the same day a bill, “to provide relief for the producers of and dealers in agricultural products,” by au- thorizing the Federal Government to purchase $100,000,000 worth of farm loan bonds so as to provide the funds to enable the Farm Loan Board to extend credit to farmers, was voted on in the House, (page 5448 Congressional Record). Mondell voted NO, and the bill was defeated. Mondell voted FOR the RAILROADS and AGAINST the FARMERS. Kendrick killed the bill to loan $500,000,000 without security to the railroads by proposing his amend- ment to repeal the Guaranty Clause of the Esch-Cummins Act. — -MONDELL VOTED FOR BIG BUSINESS-KENDRICK VOTED FOR THE PEOPLE KEEP KEN PUM ie s DRICK IN THE SENATE