Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX. Che Casper Daily Cribune cept Sunday at Cusper, Natrops Sinion Office, Tribune Huilding. ———_————_—_——_ Insued er Fo naten 15 and 3 hange Connecting All Depaztments e as second class Ing), Postof: ~ 1916. ber Entered at Caspe maiter, ent and Editar BARTON AQverrsing Represent & Pruaaen, 1720-23 c avenue, New York City; Suite 404, Sharon Bids. 5 Cipies of cs W atives. . Chicase. Seg Globe Boe New Mi and 9.09 One Year, Datiy ar 4 One Year Sundry Only «59 Six Months Daily and 2.25 Three Months Daly and Bu and Sunday Da One M in advance and the iptions must be paid after subscrip not insure delivery one month in arrears. Dally Trib mn bec MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tied to the} y en ‘3 paper and cas is exclusively en ted Member of the Associated Press. = a —\ieaber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. BO? | 5 our Tribune. ae 40 and 8 o'clock p. ™ : tt A x will be de ve your Tribune ikke i your duty £0 ss your carrier misses you. to rece! (The Casper Irrigation project west of and completed at once A complete and scien city of Casper. A rehensive mimnicipal and school recreation includint swimming pools for the chit dren of Casper. i Completion of the estabils vard as planned by Ped tite re «x Falls and return. é Cea Ger roads for Natrona county and more high |/ x Wyoming. og equitable Freight rates for shippe’s ot in = Rocky Mountain region. as3-more frequent train serv tce for Casper. | Fo oping es a ERS ribune’s Program 10 be authorize? casper t o zoning system for the 4 Scenic Route boule y commissioner to Gar Piracy to Date. y INDEED is the lot of the bold adventur- ras that are devoting themselves to Co aed bringing up from the West Indies re- ney rie ei tecicata, a judging from their hoarse outcries, ure suffering, if not dying of be ren death, which is well known, is the most terrible 0: all tortures. ; Not only are these philanthropists harassed by unfeeling officials afloat in small out swift craft. They would not complain much of that, it being a foreseen part of what might be called natural con: ditions, and no cause of either surprise or ill-wi ‘ Far worse is it that now, as they lie peacefully oft shore at the covenanted distance that is supposi to give safety, they are assailed by other and tlercer enemies—enemies who, without warrant of law or thought of equity, come sailing or steaming or gas- olining out from land, not to buy, not to arrest, not to do anything explicable or justifiable, but as mere pirates, armed and eager for treasure. These villains do not fly the Jolly Roger, though they should do so. As they approach they pretend to be purchasers, but after they haye boarded a schooner, in what might be called the Fleet of Alle- viation, they draw large impatient pistols of the automatic strain and proceed to help themselves. If they only took samples of Bahama wares for immediate consumption it would ve bad, but not so bad. THey take and take and take, by the case, instead of by the bottle, till their boats are loaded deep. Then away they go, jeering and leering., with never a cent paid and no possible chance of reprisal. ! These pirates, indeed, may have their troubles later with minions of the law, and their loot may he taken away from them, but there is no satis-| faction in that for the victims of their depreda-| tions. At any rate there is no compensation in it,/ nothing to restore lost profits, for the gentlemen from the Bahamas all suffer from a phobia for policemen and courts and never appeals to them for aid. Thus does crime go unpunished, though the law pretends to have a remedy for every wrong! = —~9—_—_—— Gradually Coming Back. IHE YEAR now closing has been marked by sub- stantial betterment in the country’s general business situation. The fact that this program is a continuation of movements begun in the preced- ing year, followiag the drastic reaction which pro- duced widespread depression, has contributed to the increasing confidence with which the problems of readjustment have been met, On the other hand the continued increase in production and trade has been in some instances so rapid as to}; suggest that gaps in the underlying bases for sustained progress are being overlooked or ig- nored, with a consequent possibility that import- ant reversals may be encountered than seems to be generally expected. The improvement in business conditions has not been one-sided. A fullcv utilization of productive equipment and increas¢d output of commoditie to meet growing demands has been accompanied by betterment in the credit situation—a strengthened condition of the banks as a whole, though liquida- tion of loans and the accumulation of adequate re- serves. As is usual, however, in the early stages of the upward swing of the business cycle, indus- tries share unevenly in the benefits of reviving ac tivity. | 4 Trath in Fabric. PEAKING of the Freuch-Capper truth-in-fabric} bill now before congress, Dr. J. M. Wilson, of Converse county and one: of the best informed wool- growers of the country, has said: “The term ‘all-wool’ is a misleading one. There] is as much difference between wools as there is be-| tween wines. ‘Shoddy’ also is a misleading term.| By that term I mean that ‘shoddy’ does not mean| the same thing when used by the cloth manufact- urer and the public. “Shoddy hag come to mean something cheap, unfit for use through the manner in which the term! has been applied. To the wool grower and the cloth | mannfacturer it means something distinctly differ-! ent. Shoddy is w70l which has been used more than once, and there is as much difference in shoddy as there is in the various grades of wool. A fine grade wool which has been loo: woven into cloth and then torn apart before subjected to use is a much better grade of shoddy th the shoddy which started out as a lowe of yirgin wool, was woven ti into worn a long time and 2 grade cloth, * such t |'ng about a change in conditions.” (polities and indudstry. Through good pictures a J into yarn and cloth. “We do not object to the use of shoddy in making clothes. As a matter of fact, it 1s a gort thing that it is used. But we do ov)*:t te the misleading statements of unscrupulous manufacturers that lead the public to believe that it is getting new, virgin wool when it is told that a eloth is of ‘all wool’ Any manusacturer will tell you that all wool doesn’t mear, Ve-y much. } “The wool growers believe that the public is en titled to know when it ing shoddy and wh is buying virgin wool. Prices of wool have been ing of due to ¢ fact that manufacturers have been able to use very large percentages of shoddy or re-worked wool, and the public has not known the difference. If they did not do this, we believe that the present con-| ditions, which result in low prices to the wool grow er for his wool, would be bettered and at the same time the public would be benefited by a knowledge of what it is getting. The French-Capper bill, while is not perfect, will go a long way toward bring Pp. there has been no profit in the r sheep for wool, and this has been partially —_—————_o Disparity in Prices. CONTINUING obstacle to the profitable em ployment of all the country's productive equip ment is an imperfect adjustment of prices of farm prodacts to other prices. A year ago average prices of farm products, as measured by the Labor Bu reau index, were, relative to the 1913 levels, about j244 per cent below the average for all commodi ties included in the index. The net effect of sul sequent changes has been to reduce the spread of prices of farm products below the all-commodities age to about 8 per maladjustment of prices restricts the ability of the rural people to buy the products of the industries. Various measures intended to Lenefit the farm ers have been proposed. Believing that the irksome features of the farmers’ economic position have their origin to a considerable degree in the work ings of the established mechanism of credit, some students of the problem have suggested that it may be advisable to modify the administration of the Federal Reserve System. Among the plans which hare beex proposed to make credit available to the ffrmers on terms which will better serve their needs is one that tn eludes the extension of the Fe 1 Reserve redi count term on agricultural paper to nine months; and tke establishing of intermediary loaning ma- chinery in the form of Farm Loan banks to oper-| ate in conjunction with the Farm Land banks. | with a capitalization of $5,900,000 each, and with power to loan funds up to ten times the amount of such capital, and with power to issue debentures. | This plan contemplates the establishing of one such Farm Loan bank in each of the twelve Federal Reserve districts. Other friends of the farmers would force sweep-j ing reductions in freight rates, regardless of the already inadequate earnings of the railroads. But it should be borne in mind that the immediate in- terests of one element in the business community cannot be served at the expense of the rest without ultimately injuring all. Any essential disadvan- tages under which the American farmer may be op- erating, however, are remediable without resort to extreme measures. He will fare better as his mar- kets abroad, in Europe especially, revive; and at home he can benefit by improved marketing sys- tems. Possibilities of Motion Pictures. HER practically no limit-to the field of pos- sibilities of motion pictures. Aside from the purely amusement or recreational purposes in theaters, co:.‘emplate the uses of pictures for edu- cational advancement to audiences iu communities large or small. By education, is not meant formal education, but the larger interpretation of the word,, which would inelude pictures which would bring home a lesson and at the same time fill a recreational need. How one may spread sunshine in the lives of others might be made the basic theme of a picture fiiting the largen educational need. But the mot%on picture may be applied equally as well to formal education. There is scarcely any branch of for mal education that can not be visualized. You may run down the list of academic subjects —mathemat history, language, or what not— ane there is some picture that will visualize them all. There is also a use for the motion pictures in better attempt can be made to put over a candi: e than by use of the old and outworn platform und spellbinding methods. American products are being displayed effect- ively in South America by motion yictures. A rep- resentative of a large electric firm went to South America and sold an order amounting to many thousands of dollars through a small projecting apparatus he used. It showed visually what he could not have even sketched. Reasonable Punishment Gees ¥ is rich in raw materials and the price J of labor in that country is low. Having becti established in most people’s minds as the instiga- tor of the war, she should certainly be made to make good for the havoc she wrought.” But to think that she can pay in cash, in the brief period of years stipulated in the Versailles treaty, an amount of money equal te half of her national wealth is absurd. Therefore, it would not only be just, but economical to put a requirement upon her which she can meet. It would seem to be a repudiation of the spirit in which the war was fought if German territory were invaded as punishment for failure to pay something which she has not. On the other hand, building up of the devastated area by German workmanship and materials under allied direction would relieve the great mass of the peoples in these countries from being bled in taxes for this work, a share of which is certain to go for graft. If the war, was as we were told, one for “human- should we forget that the great mass of the erman people are human? Absolute world justice an not be meted out by partiality to any nation or discrimination against any other. If the govern- ment of Germany was wrong, punish it and be sure that it is sufficiently changed, so that a recurrence of the trouble is not likely. Require the German people to make good for the wrongs committed by them by order of their government. But do not let us allow a spirit of hatred to permeate our minds which all work toward a violation by force on our part of a people as innocent on the whole as Belgium was when she was invaded. it € Cockeyed Paternalists i UST as England is trying to get out of the mer- chandising bus*hess on the demonstrated fact that government business is done at a loss, an American congressman comes forward with a pro- posal to have the United States operate stores for its employes. Our own past experience is the same as that of England, yet our paternalists will Jeara by neither obseryation nor experience. jAna marks the time upon its face; It fhe Casner Daily Cribune then torn apart with difficulty and made again; Vernon McNutt Will Die a Violent Death. ! ' “ yey! Wor's THE MATTER WiTH THAT ; MUFFLER! “It 18 PRETTY Loup ISN'T IT. OFFICER ri < BuT MY wiFe GAVE IT To ME FOR XMAS Brain Power of Pets. | When a lady walks up to a pet tom eat, sitting on a chair looking bored, | anc says to him: ‘Well, him was a Door old fella! Him was sitting there begging for a epool to play ‘with! Look at him—look at him asking for a spool to play with!" does she real'y | think thet cat has a spool in mind as he sits there and {s in a conscious ef-! fort to make someboly bring him one? The answer !s yes. Women—end men, too—wiil ccax themselves into believing things about a dumb animal that are enough to make acquaintances despur of their sanity if it were not for the fact that the friends cut up just as queer- ly themselves nnd are therefore! numb against seeing anything wrong in anybody else. | You see it everywhere. Probably | there isn’t a man or woman !n Amer- ca who keeps a pet that does not credit that pet with a supply of| brains which, if it reatly had them, would give ‘t such a headache it would lie dows and die, The most learned people make the same mistake as easily as people who wouldn’t be expected to know any better anyway. We know a certain wise woman. She is so wise that she is an old maid. She js a teacher and lives in One room and she keeps a cat that she calls Oofypooty. Ootypoofy 1s a bouehead. bonehead even for a cat. He simply hasn't a glimmer on any subject whatsoever, Yet this woman—. She will be sitting in her room reading a book wh Oofypoofy jumps up on a chdir and .gazes out of the window. ‘There will be nothing out of the win- dow to gaze at exccpt the sky, and Oofypoofy would not have brains enough to gaze at it even if there were, But this woman cries: “Look at him! The cunnin’ rascal! He sees the snow is getting soft and he is longing for the spring.” Or aaother time Qofypoefy will be sifting out on the fire escape, anc will presently take a look Inside the room and utter a fatuous yawp. Now his mistress will peer back out at him and notice that it 1s raining and that Oofypoofy is getting tolerably damp. Weil, does {t occur to her that it has been raining for probably an hour and that her cat has thus estab- shed that he hasn't the brains to come in when tt rains? Or does she analyze the situation even further and say to herself that in fact the animal hasn't even the brains to ap- preciate when it is raining? Not on your life! She rushes to the window and grabs that sponge of a cat and brings {t in to put # mustard plaster on its chest. And when it has. gone to sleep in her bed and begins to look as thoug?: it would throw off the pneumonia germs after all, she whispers: “He is such a good boy Ha is ‘so selfsacrificing! Did you notice {t?—how he hate’ to d'sturb me when I had company. It does beat all. The Old Time Wristers. Yes, she does. He ts a In bygone days, the country round, Both young and old, wherever found, The fathers and mothers, beothers and sisters, wore their wristers, And many ¢ little packet tled At Christmas was a source of pride, For Miss and Mrs. knit for Misters All sort of ‘pretty woolen wristers. Today-a wrist watch takes thelr Place, Au knitted, wovien marks the time, but memory vi! tas, The days Of knitte’ woolen wristers? —Gertrude Louise Smal. RY ZON BAKING POWDER = | [i use /@5S Congress. | Matter of Diet. Dr. B. V. MeCoitum, Jehns Hop- Congress, beware! There moves with: kine professor and leading nutrition in the land spec t of the etuntry, has found An Unrest that ye wil! not under-' what the ancients sought i2 vain—a stand; of keeping beautiful and But it is a potent--grows with of stress And never will {t low be Ia!d unless Thy tongue, in answer to the sun; mons clear, Speaks out the word that mantind |The untold agony of heart and brain,, And needless wars must never come again ,I count one soldier slain in needless s very simple, stys Dr. McCollum the January Magazine, wis2ly—and uth and good looks. wants to be young, holds most dear, attractive,” says Dr. MeCol- Now that the war is done and peace e only question ‘s, how sin-| | deciared, ; al does everyone want it? aaa, ty SY ar. Sanat oremost in importance in main-} \taining these desirable personal qual. | |sties, are proper food, bodily cleanti-| |ness—both jand_ proper internal jast. and external— wars | . ‘This means living according to of ‘gh Moment (than tho” Petty sir” rites let iealth; eating a proper- You haggie with from day to day And show the people that the finer clay america was made of fs run out And Congress has become a speaking bout. The mold ts yet of a heroic s'ze. Yet soft has grown the texture,’ Cull the eyes Wisdom banished from mighty clan, Who erstwhile moved for liberty and man, 1 With the —B. Frank Hays. Volstead’s Toast. “Sweet, beautiful water—brewed + rid cascade,| as it joyfully leaps down he side o;) the mountain. n yonder mountain top, whose gran- te peak glitters like gold bathed in the . morning sun—brewed in the wrested wave of the ccean deeps, riven by the storm, hreathing its errible anthem to the)God of the a—brewed in the fleecy foam and speck over the distant cataract— rewed in the clouds of heaven; sweet Deautiful water! As it sings in the rain shower and dances in the hail- storm—as it comes sweeping down in eathery flakes, clothing the earth in ‘ spotiess mantle of white. Distiled n the golden tissues that paint the western sky at the setting of the sun, and the silvery tissues that veil the ht moon—sweet, heaith-giving, veautiful water! Distilled in the rain- bow of promise, whose wary is the raindrop of the earth and whose woot is the sunbeam of heaven, ‘sweet, beautiful water.” che running brook the rippling foun-| tain and the *,ughing rili—in the lim-| Brewed | he whitened spray as it hangs like a| jly safeguarde¢, diet, and always mak- \ing ‘sure that there is a condition of internal cleanliness. | “What is wrong with the typical |Americon diet? Not so much what is! jeaten, but what is not eaten. Meat, ‘bread, potatoes, suzar and desserts consisting ‘argely of starch and su- jgar, all too often make up by far the greater part of our meals. All of these are good foods, but a diet com- Posed wholly of them does not supply enough of certain mineral elements, such yas the bones are made of; it does not furnish enough bulk and many times it utterly fails to provide suffictent vitamines, which we must | —~ oe “ask for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted: Milk i | ‘The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. | | QuickLunchat Home, Office&Fountains. RichMilk, Malted Grain ExtractinPow- | der&Tabletforms, Nourishing-Nocooking. The Hopewell Hospital Lillian L. Nelson, Superintendent 'Thermopolis, Wyo. A general hospital, situated in the Hot Springs district of Ther- mopolis, to which visiting physi- clans are welcome. Rates moderate; only graduate hurses; for fursher information ad- dress the Superintendent. NEW But are ready and willing Over White’s Grocery We not only wish you a Prosperous latest developments in Chiropractic. ROBERT N. GROVE CHIROPRACTOR Palmer School Graduate YEAR to help you by offering the Phone 2220 (25c a dozen Cooley Fruit and Neuman Bldg. Here’s a Postscript to Knock ’Em Goofey!” 4 Dozen “Sunkist” Oranges for $1. (1st Store East of Postoffice) Dollar Day “That’ll 00 all this week) Produce Market By Fontaine Fox &"." °" food in evder to be at our ba 9 best. may be responsible for gremature old age. diet on the safe side learning of long and Intricate ‘calory” jes and the milk tabes, no great amount of work or green v-getabl effort. It consists merely, as we 7. ge sae are supplied and eat have explained in previous articles, in Witbows fall: making sure that each person in the family lent in such forms as cottage cheese, cheese, custards, cocos, milk toast, ). ios: thing in the meal, when vo creamed vegetables, ico cream, jun- VST oot be inclined £0 eat too muc. ket, ete. | haps one for lunch or supper, and one for dinner—which will fresh, , such as cabbage (as it is served in coleslaw or cabbage cress, other fruits and vegetables which can be eerred raw. number of McCall's | you'll | “Beauty must come from the inside! spinach, kale, cabbage, beet top: nip tops or Brussels sprouts. “When these rules have been co plie¢ with, the appetite may wit reasonable safety be allowed to ai- tere the rest of the menu. Or, other words, see that the salads, +) t fs just this soct of diet which “It 1s easy to learn how to keep the It involves no and meat, One moré warning is nee ei. We eat in America entirely 1 much sweet food. It is bert to leas, our consumption of sweets until th» has every Cay: “1—A quart of milk or its equiva Raise! 2 ls Another step toward normalcy wii be to get rid of the word norm: and get it back to normal!,—Fior! Times-Union. —Two salads every day—per- supply unceoked fruits or vegetables water- or salad), tomatoes, oranges, “Man Marries After Courtship of Forty Years"—headline. Too feeble to hoid out any longer!—Evansville Cour portion of some fer. lettuce, “3.—One liberal Retains its fresh flavor in this moisswe-proof conti One In a Thousand G picts a few of the thousands of offer- ings from coffee plantations pass our exacting tests and meet our strict requirements. We pay premiums for certain selected mountain wn coffees because of their special flavor, fouy and richness of sap. “Your coffee taste tell you.” ' chaff ar coffee Se ee A coffee you'll be to serve. At your grocers in one and three pound cont Your Grocer Carries It The NORRIS CO. Fresh Meats and Provisions—Wholesale and Retail LARGEST MARKET IN THE STATE 129 East Second St. Phone 12 Wholesale Prices for Everybody Every Day. Watch Our Large Display Window. Beef ana Prime Ribs, 1 ere Ae Pet ih. wnat nace BOE Pollbs Genter Cut 20c pee sor z 25¢ Round, per Ib. T-Bone Steak, pone. Center 20ce per Tb. os ae 30c Torte’ Center Cat gig | Sect Sb BEE Chuck, per Ib. Rib Steak, ty 20¢c Beef per se ene Shouller Steak, simite,, 42 le, 15¢ | mh = Prime Rolled Rib Roast_.20c Sitloin Beef Roast. -20¢ Pork and Pork Cuts Shoulder Round Steal per Ibe _---- SOC Veal Round Steak, per 1b. emu ied Loin Steak, per !b.. T-Bone Steak, per Rib Pork Loins, half or whole Rib Roasts, V« eal_. Shoulder 12 1@. Roast _Veal. it will interest you to visit our market. FRESH POULTRY FROM OUR OWN YARDS. Dressed Hens and Cotton Tail Springs, per lb. 25e Rabbits Fresh Eastern Count Pure Lard, Ib... 15¢ Oysters Bring your pails. BUTTER, PER LB.......... 4 Fresh Fish from the coast every other day. Norwegian Stock Fish ene Fresh Caught Mountain rout. A full line of Delicatessen Goods. Imported and Domestic Cheese. It always pays to do your shopping in the LARGEST SHOPPING DISTRICT. Building Materials — Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 GEPSOSO®OVEO LOCC C HES EO SEL OOOCOLODLCOSS.