Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 16

t Dailp Cribune Sunday at casper, 2 {fices. Tribune Bull ss Che Caspe rons s- TATED P --15 and 18 ice as second class 1916. Bidg., Chicaza obe SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mail Da Member of Andit Burea' Me of Associated Press. clusively er tied to the = paper and Tribune. if You Don't Get Your Kick will be de duty to sses You. pool recreation s for the chil- ¢ Route bouls- sioners to Gar- 1 mere high- vpers of the it train serv: ice for Casy Do It While You Are Young. §FOUNG MAN, let us tell you one thing you should do while you have most of your years before you, and plenty of time to accomplish the purpose. Make it the first order or business just as soon as $ou began to earn money. Buy a lot with a vier bf building a home, or buy a home already built It is the first thing a man should have. Don't be mfraid to go into debt for this purpose, but pay for it as rapidly as your earning power will permit. Jt is not alone that you have started an estate when you buy a home but in paying out on » it teaches you the most valuable lessons you will Jearn in your lifetime. You will learn that proper- tty gives you standing. In meeting your obligations promptly you cannot help but observe the increase of confidence others show in you. The possession of property gives you confidence in yourself. The home is yours. It is your retreat in times of stress Sand storm, and the world cannot disturb you. When you begin your career, with a home as its foundation, you have begun right. As you sgzo along, the saving of money to pay for your roperty, in most cases becomes a habit of life, and Pthere is no more essential to success than the say- Sing habit in everything that has value, and most things have it. ea i There is nothing at all discouraging in work- fsng and saving for a few years with a definite ob- Mect, so desirable as a home, as the goal. It is all Saccomplished and over with while others of your Eage are devoting their time and money to no Bother purpose than haying a so-called good time. Frhere is nothing ot show for the good time and no Ehenefits have accrued. It is too much like match- Sing your rent receipts against the other fellow’s Etoresight and wisdom in buying his home whilo he Sis young and his earning power at its best. = f you have your home paid for or a respectable uity in it you will be sumewhat surprised to Stearn that you have a standing at the bank wheth- Zer you have money in it or not. In paying for prop- Eerty, the banker knows where your money is going Sand he approves, he is not caring that your de- sposits are checked out as soon as they are made, Swhen your money goes into permanent investment Slike a home. He has confidence that you will Zmaintain that home and accumulate other money Sand become a substantial citizen. = If a home !s not within your reach, don't wait but buy a lot on the payment plan and lay the “foundation in that manner, iet your lot increase Sin value and help you make money by that means. Reongaay buy and sell -several lots before you to establish your home. usiness man enough to make your invest- Ip you realize your hopes of a home. Young fellow, you must wake up. This old world is a serious old world and things do not run smooth year after year, and the time to get anchored to weather any future storms, is when you are youn Go to some friendly banker or real estate man and talk the ition over with him. When ‘you get the notion of real property in your mind and mean business, you will quickly learn how| much help you command. ——o- "You ca prope of Circulation (4. B. c)| lock p. ™ | unv osition gets over, \ What the nationals of other countries dusire above all other considerations and do not possess the franchise—we possess and at the same time hold it in light esteem. : As things appear at this time the country is satisfied with ‘the Republican party and what it has done to bring back prosperity and normal con- ditions after war, aud an incompetent Democratic eight years. All it would seem .now remaining to be donc would be get the Republican votes into the ballot box. If the Republican party managers are alive apd industrious in getting the vote ou, the people are certainly ready to vote their ticket. Transportation Troubles. AKING on transportation troubles that be- rican railwa nd boat lincs and the f the earliest possible opening of the Lawrence ship route to the sea, J. R. Howard che American Farm Bureau Federation, tells some startling truths that may well engage the at- t jon of everyone concerned in transportation. ny of the facts are known to shippers and oth- who have had direct experience, but the gen- il public does not stop to realize the actual and plorable situation that has used Mr. Howard k. This is how he views the matter: | ansportation is. today the limiting factor in the farmer’s marketing. On the one hand is a shortage of transportation facilities; on the other is an excessive rate of freight. Between the two the farmer is being crushed as in a vise. Consider for a moment the lack of transpor- ion facilities The railroads are today unable ers de; to spe t |to furnish 80,007 box cars to shippers who need them at once. Undoubtedly not less than 16,000 of these are nveded for the grain shipments. Not less than 12,000,000 bushels of grain are held up from their normal movement toward the consumer. The resdlt is, of course, that the elevators are chok- ed, first seaboard, then at the terminal markets, jand finally at the country point of production and shipment “And because of these railroad troubles our | waterways jammed, Canadian lines seem to be in even worse shape than the American, with jthe resnlt that millions of bushels of Canadian wheat have been Civerted down the lake to the tors Buffalo el for re-shipment to New York Since it is impossible to haul this grain aw: from Buffajo fast enough, the elevators there are full to overflowing. Lake boats fearing delay there | have sed their charges from 2 cents per bushel The New York barge canal) ra of wheat to 8 cents. rates have been raised from 8 or 9 cents to 14} cents per bushel from Buffalo to New York. Rates| from Buffalo to Montreal during the summer were 4 to G cents—now they are 15 cents. “Recently there has been an increase of 5 cents per bushel in the price of wheat at Liverpool. Not one cent of this was reflected on the great middle! western markets. Still later there was another increase of 3 cents which was only partially reflect- | ed here. Between the increase in lake carrying charges and the failure to secure the advanced price, the lo&s to the farmer has been tremendous. In the face of these facts why should not the! Great Lakes-‘St. Lawrence waterway be opened for| ocean going ships promptl; Here is a route to| the sea easily accessible to the heart of the United A single vessel carrying 350,000 bushels | relieves nearly three trains of 100 cars each for} other service. And the open route enables the producer to secure the benefit of all the increased demand in the world market and relieves him of much of his trouble from car shortage. “Very conservative estimates clearly indicate that the direct losses borne by the farmers of Can- ada and the United States from excessive trans. portation costs on this, their 1922 crop, which| would be obviated, were the St. Lawrence opened for ocean shipping, would pay the cost of the en-} tire improvement. | “And what shall we say of transportation rates? | The farmer's goods are selling practically at the} 1913 level; what he buys is more than 50 per cent! higher, His dollar is worth 64 cents in our mar- kets in comparison with nine years ago. | “Such a condition cannot continue. The farm- ers cannot continue to receive inadequate transpor- tation 3 and to pay therefor excessive freight charges. Transportation, adequate and cheap, is the ‘Open Sesame’ to a return of prosperity. The genius of the America a way,to ac n people must and will find ompjish this high ideal.” * Good Sportsmanship BY A MAJORITY of seven millions, the Ameri- can people put Warren G. Harding in the presidential chair, laying upon his shoulders a tremendous burden. But they did it in such a near unanimous way that he had the American people back of him ready to hold up his hands. In the year and a half of his administration thus far, he has borne himself manfully amid great difficulties, and has gotten well along on the task of reconstruction which we wished upon him. Shall we tie his hands and cripple him now by giving him a congress out of sympathy with his administration, and which, for party effect, look ing forward to the next presidential election, will do everything in its power to paralyze all his efforts and bring his administration into disye- pute? Certainly that would be beneath the temper of the American people. ident such hea responsibilities, it is up to us now to e him a congress of his own political faith, that he may haye.a sporting chance, at least, to make good. A Lesson for France A Square 66 JOHN HAY, of all the successful men we have} in Wyoming, knows best the needs of the man| in moderate stances, says the Guernsey | Gazette. “He ed out a poor boy and gained his ground by hard plugging up the ladder to suc-| cess. | » any square shooters among suc-| cessful men, and there is, John Hay.is one of these} men. He has done more for the small feliow than any other man within the state, and the gratitude | of these same people will give to him the highest | ‘office within the state, knowing full well that he} will guard the interests of the people. John W. Hay will be elected governor by a good big major- ity on November 7th 0. A Matter of Getting the Vote Out AT THE END of eve r campaign there is just/ one thing more to do—get out the vote. The electorate may be ever so satisfied with the administration of your party's officials, its and the record made, but they are not what may be called early and earnest voters. American yoters are notoriously dilatory and ummindfnl of their public duty. They fail to go to the polls and exercise the privilege of the fran- “thise, and then howl bloody murder when an esc 2 made large loans to the Turkish govern- ment. Now the Kemalists announce that all con- tracts made by the sultan since March, 1920 are null and yoid. The Turks are doing a little can- celing on their own account. “French financial cir- cles are painfully surprised,” according to reports from abroad. The French are finding that it makes a lot of difference whose ox is gored. Leading Frenchmen publicly declare that the three and a half billion dollars owed the United States can never be paid unless through the receipt of German reparations; in other words, they repudiate the French debt to this country so far as they are individually able to do so, But let a nation that owes France money suggest such a thing and a ery of indignation goes up. Closes the Gap. E CONGRATULATE our neighbor, the Herald, in recognizing the demand of the times for a seven-day newspaper and answering it with a Mon- lay morning issue, thus closing the gap and serving ts patrons with what they want and ought to have. There never was any good reason why a daily paper, whose business is to furnish the new taking a lay-off one day in the week. It lea Having thrust upon a pres-| a yacant place in the history the paper is pre sumed to provide. We commend the enterprise of our contemporary and wish it success, Che Casper Daily Cribune rthy official slizs in or some grafting prop- The Respective Merits of Baseball vs. Football. —By Fox Republican Ticket NATIONAL TICKET For United States Senat>+ FRANK W. MONDELL For Representative in Congress CHARLES WINTER STATE |CKET For ¢ rnor JOHN W. HAY For Secretary State FRANK E. LUCAS For State Auditor VINCENT CARTER For State Treasurer 3OHN M. SNYDER For Supt. Public Instruction KATHERINE A. MORTON COUNTY TICKET For State & HARRY Members e “Legislature M. L. BISHOP, Jr, H. B. DURHAM ERWIN A. FROYD Cc. W. MAP M. C, PRICE For Sheriff | JOB L. MARQUIS For Treasurer AGNES M. CLARE For County Attorney WILLIAM B. COBB For Assessor LYLE BE. JAY For County Surveyor HERBERT L. KENNEDY Wor Clerk of Courts HAZEL CONWELL ¥or County Clerk ALMA F. HAWLEY For County Commissioner (4 years) CHARLES A. CULLEN For County Commissioner (2 years) EARL C. BOYLE For Coroner TODD W. BOWMAN For Justice of Peac HENRY BRENNAN Women’s Winter Footwear Editor Tribune: For the sake of our feminine population won't some- body start a crusade to compel shoe manutacturers to make high shoes for women? The shoe manufacturers save the uppers of millions of pairs of shoes and charge as much for the low shoes }deaths the board put 9 and pumps as they formerl? did for nigh shoes, thus gaining millions of Collars. Although winter is almost here the retatlers’ windows look per- fectly riciculous, filled with nothing but low shoes, pumps and sandala, trying +0 make belleve they fash‘onable, husband,” and “my wifé,” quite sim- ply and unaffectedly. I, for one, detest this Mr. Smith anf Mrs. Jones habit and should be glad to have an explanation of why ifis considered good form. 2 A DAUGHTER. They are no protection against snow, siush and ice, and as they must cause much illness and many of health really! compel the manufacturers to! Shavinz Bobbies’ Necks. Once it was, ‘Genevieve, will you please tie the bow in my hair?” that ine of sens‘blo high shoes ficated in a soft, feminine ~volce market. J.B j8cross the rooms of college dormi. 37 torles, iut today, ah, today, it fs all {aifferent. Now a feminine voice that | is snappily brisk calls from one end of the college dormitory to the other, Editor Tribune: It has long been|“‘Betty! Come anc shave my neck, a matter of interest to me to notice Will you, old dear?” how we Americans fight shy pf the And Betty, clad in knickerbockers, words, husbend and wife. with her bobbed hair flying wildly, American etiquette seems to de half combed, flings a gayly colored mand that Mrs. Smith shall introduce! Wrapper around herself and rushes her husband as “Mr. Smith,” though to the assistance of her unshaved for presenting brother, sister, cousin | roommate. or indeed, any other more remote! Hach floor of the college dormi- family connection she would unhes-| tories have their chumplon “‘neck- use the formula “My broth-| shave for the girls would scorn .” My sister, Mrs.| the title of barber. And they are cousin, Miss Patter-|no novices at wielding the razor, either. Most of them use diminutive Now Mr. Smith, «> far as the pub-| sold or silver safety razors, but many is concerned, mix a distinguish-| Prefer the old style straight razor. ed visitor from the sijiIsland, since} At one university-there is a pre- —except for the identity of names—| valence of safety razor blades minus there is nO reason to suppose that/ their guards. The girls have become he hears any relatio:::hip .whatso-}so acept at shaving each other's ever to Mrs, Smih. )necks that they scorn the use of In England} one introcuces ‘my man’s neck gashing weapons, and go ould on the American Etiquette. NS Sat we —t_ Re H F “J Haven’t Anything to Wear, Girls” Don’t let this be your alibi for not attending the ARMISTICE BALL We have an unlimited stock of Pretty Party Slippers Even a goose can see the value of*bread and milk for boys’ and girls’ diet, when the bread is Snow Flake Bread The Body Builder Cut the slices thick. Fight- ing bears and Indians uses up fuel fast. Pile on more fuel in just the form boys and girls love — bread and butter or bread and molasses. Fast growing people can’t eat toc much of Snow Flake Bread. The loaf you’ve taught us to bake. Just like home bread, and you know how good that is. The Snow White Bakery Phone 1319-J 121 East First St. Specialty Boot Shop Second Eloor, O-S- Building SODBOGSOISINS the barbers one better by using the ungarnished sharp blade, held def-:y between two fingers. One girl who is in especial demand in her dormitory learned her “trade” by practicing on her beaa. She ac- companied him to the barbershop one night, and after w::nessing the hair- cutting and shaving operation, decid. ed she would enjoy taking a hand at it herself, cs | his cherished razor, and after a. few awkward passes the girl began scrap- ing the back of ‘her swain's neck. Her work showed she was a born expert, and now the girl is bemoa: ing her fate as unofficial neck-shayer of her floor. not by their talent; njlems as the next one on Thursday, nd the neckshaver is a person of un- o¢ — generosity. ~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922. Life Like a Flowing River. Life seems like a flowing river As down the stream of time, Majestic and sublime, The years are rolling ever. Through ffe’s many vicissitudes ‘The years cotiie’ and go, Like the river's ceaseless flow, With tts varying chanseful moods. Casper, Wyo. TOM McMILLAN. OO RY ZON BAKING-POWDER The barber surrenderec: For the girls profit each is pen- DISCOVERY} . It had been a tough day for Fred Anderson. There had been a conference at 9.30 with the General er, an important meeting of executives at 11.00, two sales letters had been written—plans for the new building discussed, and for the last hour an almost constant ringing of the tele- phone, - “ff Fred looked athis watch. “Three- twenty,” he said. “And still a lot to be done—Hello! Hello!” The telephone was ringing again. It was the General Manager. “What's that? Go out with you and get a cup of Coffee?” repeated Fred Anderson in surprise. “Cer- tainly, Just as soon as I get my hat.” ‘That was the first time Fred had ever stopped his work for a few © minutes in mid-afternoon to go out for a cup of Coffee. It was a good investment. He’s been doing it regularly ever since. ’ “Greatest thing in the world for business men,” he said the other day. “It lifts you up mentally and physically and gets you by the zero hour that comes in every busy day. I do.more work now from 3.30 to 5.00 than I used to do all afternoon.” COFFEE -the universal drink After all, why not a mid-afternoon cup of Coffee? It helps you start the day right. Why not repeat on it along three-thirty? .dvertisement is part of an educational campail iy the Cotes a te geet cea a cecperaticl with Coffee Trade fanters of Sao Paulo, Brazil. Joint "Publicity Commatttoe, 64 Water Street, New Fork. Do Nou Realize That There Are Only 36 Shopping Days Until Christmas? Buy Your Gifts NOW in Casper Used Car Bargains Ford Touring): e222 ord: Sedan, tued= 0s = ron ee Ford Coupes. 5. ___ Pape ewe e 27.154 Chalmers Touring ~-_-_-__-_ .__...$150 Chalmers Roadster eee SOD Kennedy Motor Co. 236 W. Yellowstone Phone 909