Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX. Che Casper Daily Cribune ee lesue¢: every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribune Butlding ; BUSINESS TELEPHONES --_ 15 and 16 Branoh Teiephone Exchange Connecting All Departments owe og vane pomiee emeemeann toc th atte lien a DADE ES Entered at Cas; CHARLES W. BARTON 4 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [ erne Associated Prons is exclusively entitled to the use Yor publication of all news credited in this paper and ‘lo, the local news published herein. Member of the Associated Press Advertising Representatives. ae den, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg.. 50, is See Fifth Avenue, New York City: Globe Bldg., ‘Boston, Mass., Suite 404, Sharon Bldg., 55 New Mont- St. San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily “Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are weico SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mail matter, November 22, 1916 ~~ President and Editor ——— ‘One Year, Daity and Suntay --. ‘Qne Year, Sunday Only Bix Months, Daily and Sunday - Three Months, Daily and Sunday Onq Month Daily and Bunday ‘All eunaczi @dvance and the Delly Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. a a ia 05 Memoer of Audit Borean of Circulation (A. B. c) Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribune. 15 or 16 any time between 6:20 and 8 o’olock p. m- fon fal to receive your Tribune. A paper will be Ce ivered to you by special messenzer. Make it your duty to Jet The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. = a> : —— 4° The Casper Trbune’s Program Irrigation project west of Casper to be author. teed completed at once. A Sorinlets and scientific zoning system for the Cc . beer ¢ pote a oa lve municipal and school recreation park system, including swimming pools for the iidren of Casper. % opietion of the established Scenic Route boute- yard as planned by the county commissioners to Gerden Creek Falls and return. Better roais for Natrona county and more high- 's for Wyoming. lore equitable freight rats» for shippers of the " Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train service for Casper. The High Place of Friendship. we we think of friendship, we naturally re- ? vert to David and Jonathan and Damon and “Pythias for examples. If the telling is true, those ‘boys were the real article. The mere matter of extting off an arm or a leg if such a surgical “operation would benefit or advance the fortunes of the other was as a trifle. None of thesé he- -roes would give the incident a second thought. ‘The empty sleeve or the crutch would be a symbol “of devotion. A constant and delightful reminder tof the love and faithfulness felt in his heart for gthe. other. ~ These are the ideal and historical examples of “friendships. The patterns held up for emulation. “They are approached often times and equalled in ‘a less: number of times. in the world of today. That, however does not relieve any man or “woman of the duty to do his share in maintain- ding the fires upon the altar of friendship as he ‘Passes along the way through life. =, In the every-day world there comes to every ‘man a time when he looks for a friend. - He may do it when he is young, before he has gatarted out to make a career for himself, or he may do his seeking after this ephemeral ideal “Shen he has grown gray in the service, but -the time will come, come what may. This may be believed by many to be a,mere sentiment. It may he that, but there is some room for sentiment in eevery man’s life, and if he doesn’t run it to death “He is going to reap a great deal of benefit for giv- “tng it a place in his life. : We may think of a man in public office as hav ing every resource at his command. He may have fand usually he has plenty of places to look for iassistance, but when he gets an extra hard knock looks for a real friend. It heartens one a Igreat deal when some one comes to him, slaps him won the back in friendly fashion and tells him not %to mind an unkind thing that is said about him “or to buck up and go on with some plan that may have its difficulties, But it is not confined to public life. The same thing happens in private business experience, There are bound to be prob- Jems in every man’s experience. They may be sones that may be soived easily or they may be extra knotty. They will come nevertheless. Then it is t he will look for something more than mere . He will look for some comfort, Ber thet aay be gotten only from a real friend. £ Oe ere ee No Hope of Modification. HAVE HAD opinion in great volume, for and against both domestic and foreign, con: wwe We pure water flow where once flowed liquor. The opinion is from every conceivable standpoint and with every conceivable motive back of it. Honest, dishonest, selfish, financial, moral, immoral, lib- eral, narrow and so on down the line. With the object of: most of it, to-wit, restoration of light wine and beer, being crowded farther and far. ther into the vanishing background. Just as it occurred in the old days, the propo- nents of modification now are the ones who have made modification impossible. The liquor people Grove themselves out of business and brought on prohibition by their attitude toward the whole liquor business. They would not be reasonably decent about it. They shoved the evil and disgust- ing features of it under the very noses of those who abhorred it and would banish it from the warth. They flaunted It in the faces of pious church going people. They attempted to control litical and governmental action by its use and eir own activities. The day came when public ntiment rose up and smote the whole institution ip and thigh, and it was no more. It was clear- y outlaw. Came prohibition and another blunder was fFommitted. Right from the start. The cue was fo observe prohibition to the letter. It might have nm much more to “their afvantage now, if they ave hopes of modifying the prohibition’ enforce Zé per (Wyoming), Postoffice as second class} j;much garlic. cerning the great Amorican problem of making! went laws. The law is there, and os an amend. ment to the Constitution is going to be a mighty difficult matter to-change. ‘The enforcement is |the ‘thing to concentrate on, and that is what is ibeing tightened up instead of being relaxed by jviolations of the law. — | Violation of the prohibition law merely creates” a sentiment against any relaxation of its rigors. If the people had started “right in to observe the ;Prohibition Jaws to the letter, there might have been some chance by’ this time of getting light wine and beer. But with continual violation of the law, its enforcement is gaining strength rather than gaining ground for future modification. | Modification is a pretty difficult matter. If it were possible to secure a gigantic petition, circu. | lated from one end of the country to the other, with real sincere sentiment back of it, it might! have sufficient phic to secure modifications. But such a thing is Hopeless. It would be of no value without’ the greatest sincerity and freedom from ulterior motive. It Is Hopeless. for a moment, you believe that you can please everybody out of the same batch of sausage| you are the worst fooled person in the world. It is one of the things that cannot be done. The similo is homely, of course, but that does not detract from its virtue or its application. It is intended here to call attention to the useless- ness of attempting to satisfy everybody with ‘any | one thing you do or say, quite as useless as it would be for a doctor to. seek to cure all the ills of mankind by the employment of castor oil as a remedy. You may succeed in pleasing a considerable number of folks by the things you write or the things you say, if they be wise and true and well done, but there will be an active minority who} are not with you and will pick flaws in what) you have puned yourself was rather perfect work. Like it is with the sausage, which will contain too much salt, too much pepper, too much -fat, too much lean, too much beef, or too much mut., ton and too little pork; and horror of horrors, too} | So if your hopes are to please everybody by the things you do or say, or write, ot, perform or put over, don’t look for universal approval. It jis not in the bright lexicon of accomplishment. ' Soundness of Co-operation. (0-OPERATIVE MARKETING as ciple in agriculture and fruit raising is becom- ing more and more evident. The Success the prac- tice has obtained is without question. It brings the large and small producers tgether on the same! market level and-distributes the benefits to all alike. The economy that ‘the co-operation . estab- lishes means the producer's salvation in business and the security of his profits. The recent convention of farmers’ co-operative | associations at the national capital was not only! an impressive gathering but it was an eye opener to the American people and to the officials of the government who little know or appreciated the ef-! jtort of these earnest m their affairs on a business basis, | The council undoubtedly accomplished a at deat, pee se the co RDEEaESNS intket mmayacient} ant rom the standpomt of convincing’ official Washington of the entire sanity, ity Se ay fundamental nature of the movement. 4 It demonstrated the clarity of mind, the vision’ and the devotion of big men from every part of the country to the cause of co-operation, after having been conyinced by intelligent -and careful consid- eration that the farmer himself, under efficient leadership, can by co-operation solve most of his economic problenis. ‘ It showed the faith of these men in the funda- mental institutions of America and their intention to place the farmer; through’ proper co-operative organization, in position to. fit in with the és- tablished business groups and to co-operate with them as well as each other. It demonstrated that the businesslike farmers and their leaders arc not} asking subsidies and special favors but simply that agricultural producers as business men anu the business organizations of agricultural produc- ers be accorded the same basis of financing as other forms of business. And this basis is. turn: over. Having gone to Washington, and presented their case as business men with a business viewpoint of the agricultural problems, they -have gone back) home to attend to business as business men should. And for the sake of America, her agrioulture, her business life and everything else that is hers, it is to be hoped that their message will be remembered and acted upon to the exclusion ,of other legisla- tion that has less bearing upn the welfare and prosperity of the country than agriculture. Back to the Weed. a sound prin- ihe? WORLD has stood around on one foot pa- tiently chewing its apron string and biding the time when it should be announced from the capital of the republic that the Honorable Joseph Gurney Cannon was adhering staunchly to his pledge to abandon smoking, which undertaking he assumed January first of this year, and that in spite of predictions to the contrary by skeptics, the reform would prove a permanent one. No doubt the soul of the famous old consumer of long, black cigaes was sorely tried and that temptation beset him upon every hand,” out of levery vest pocket and in and about hotel lobbies jand tobacconists’ shops with which the town of Washington is infested. All went well, and the hero was passing through the peevish spell which marks the early stages of the quitter of long, bluck cigars, when an. admirer from Pittsburgh, who had just arrived in town and had not heard of the great reform, presented Uncle Joseph with a box of.Pittsburgh stogies. The present came when the distinguished quitter's resolution was sagging and his. will power was at its weakest point. With the stogies under his arm, he retreated to a cloak rom, and before those in and about tho house of representatives who had Uncle Joseph's welfare at heart, could interfere, there issued from that cloakroom a great cloud that resembled noth- ing so much as it resembled forking hay into a hay loft from the wagon below. ‘When caught red handed and charged with the} crime of treating his ‘solemn pledge as a scrap of paper, he attempted a weak alibi by asserting jthat Pittsburgh stogies are not long, black per- fectos; neither are they tobacco. Be that as it may. It was smoking that Uncle Jae promised the world he would quit and it makes no difference whether it was tobacco, al- falfa or okum, Uncle Joseph was caught smok-| ing. And he will have to come down from the pedestal where he does nog belong and always looked out of place. | However, he stuck firm and fast for two deys which is a fair average for New Year's reformers. Cbe Casper Daily Cribune : The Absent-Minded Professor. THe Hotel. ORCHESTRA STARTED THE SAME TUNE THAT 1S ON Musicat HeartH-Buinpine RKecorps WHickt THe ABSENT MINDED PRofeSSOR PLAYS EVERY MORNING To TAKE HIS EXERCIS Americanism Needed in might be called ‘the international Colleges. - bug.” It ts-amazin= how~ powerful an endowment may be on the thought and teaching of some in- “Recent conventions of coliege Structors, not to say of some high secret societies in Washington and 8nd learned professors. the tone of many of the addresses made by some of the representatives American doctrines and traditions, indicates the need of more. American-|When so many of our md¢ern text ism in our colleges and universities,” books and histories are rewritten says the National Republican. | with all historic heroes and heroic “Most of the propaganda in favor events elther emasculated or omitted of free trade and the cancellation of @together. Foreign lecturers are the debts owing us from Europe, as &etting into our colleges and univer- well as an entrance of the United sities, telling the students how far States into the leazue of nations, al- behind America fs, and. how mistaken en and women all the writers of American history, ™emorating the great struggle. to place belt through the back door, comes Ay lis: the .mood_of the Red Cross group | from our colleges and universities. | have been throughout these “What ss the reason for this? Are years. the professors and instructors in the © Not a few of the products of these institutipms of learntng less patri- theoretical teachers’ and instructors otle than the citizens elsewhere? are established in the government Have the professorsand instructors departments, promoting their un: @ different view and unCerstanding’ American tdoas and principles. Thus f the institutions and the mission of the deeds of the college and univer- America, from what the average citi- s'ty instructors live on after them, zen entertains? Do they possess gu-.to plague the country. perior knowledge? |. At @ recent (ebate on the question “The true explanation les in the Of protection or free trade, at. Harris: fact that most professors and burg, Pa, the only address to receive instructors teach theoretica‘ly and & favorable comment was from a from a cosmic point of view. They Princeton college professor. He talk- make themselves believe that they ¢d straight free trade and the doc- are looking after the welfare of the trine that each country @bou:d do United States by teaching the doc. only what it cap do most economic- trine that the whole world is a urit, ally and advantageously. Under this and that the United States should ancient free trade doztna the United act universally, not nationally. This States would today be purely .an is the theory of science and physics. | agricultural nation. “It is immaterial what college a: Why not establish a chair of pro- university instructors or professors tection and American patriotism in many think about tHese matters; but it is every college and university in the) very material what they teach the land? young men and women. It is a great | a A pity, if not @ peril, that so . many | Whitn Exhibit. young men and women in our educa-) The ey, tional institutions are being bereft| ,, of their ren} Americanism by the un-| ° “Mrs. ringing Pah bea tn American ideas taught them by cer-| #cUlpture is on view at e tain instructors tinctured with for. Stein Galleries in a retrospective ex- eign notions and perhaps influenced, Mbition covering twenty | years, by {nsidious propaganda distributed “#ys the New York Times. "The ar- for @ purpose. tist's latest. commission is the model Near'y every instructor In political for the memorial to be erected by the economy in tho colleres and univer. Fourth Division at Arlington ceme- sitles teaches from the text boks of tery, Washington, D. C. She has pronounced free traders and interna- modeled a herolc figure of an Amer- tionalists. Perhaps many of these ican boy, rather a young boy, with {nstructors are compelled to teach, softngss of curve still in his contours because they are influenced by somebut holding himself stur¢i:y and with When-lying awake at night, stop counting imaginary sheep and think what ie probably the cause of your sleeplessness, Both coffee and tea contain a drug element that irritates a sengitive nervous system, often causing restless nights and drowsy, irritable days. A delicious, trot cup of Postum contains nothing that can deprive you of restful sleep Battle Creek, Michigan wealthy philanthropist, who has what! *“Nor is it difficult to teach un-! at night, or hamper your days, But it does supply all the ‘warmth, comfort and satisfac. tion that can be desired in the mealtime beverage. Postum FOR-HEALTH - “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, -Incerporated —By Fontaine Fox ONE OF THOSE ES. a touch of the exaltation that came Unexpectedly to many with the call of jthe war. Another recent work is the | ‘Buffalo Bill,’ e figure bending from {ts prancing steed, arms and-accou- trement true. to originals, the group to.be set high on a ridge in Wyom: jing. It is one of the best things in | the exhibitions, with'a virility of con- ception and execution that is not ja prevailing characteristic. | “Especially in the war sculpture the sculptor shows a certain feminine | tenderness and remoteness from the jactual fighter. ‘rests upin nearly everything com: {carried through. And this of course is precise:y as it should be. Nothi: could be more horrible than false emotionalism with such themes as the war gave to art, end Mrs. Whit. ney has shown her finess of intuition in her avoidance of an artifictal mas: culinity in her manner of seeing and doing. est strength lies not in real'stic or symbolic ¢roups, but in large deco- rative themes where she can combine many elcments into a han(some and authentic whole. She never has done anything more particularly and gen- erally successful than her ‘Azteo Fountain’ of 1910, with its impos- Ing. mass and: richhnes of relief. The ‘Doors of El Dorado,’ more lightly and freely treated, also have extracr dinary felicity of general effect and peculiar justice of relation tween the larger masses and the scale of the details, The exhibition will last through this month.” What the Country Needs. “What do we need most in this country today?" in quires the Fall River News. “Men. jot imitation men, not men who are afraid to work, not men who \think twice of themselves and once lof others, but real, honest, upright, 100 per cent men. ** “Men who. belove in God, in thelr Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes, country and in themselves. A man without faith in God is but hal¢ a man, A man without faith in his} country is a useless fellow. A man without faith in himself is not worthy of the faith of his feliow men —and he won't get it. . “We need men who are not self- ‘centered men who are willing to sac- r-flce a little if there be need of seif- ‘sacrifice. Men who have deep-rooted ' principles, who have ideals and who cherish these ideals. Men who keep ;the faith, men who are not looking for every petty chance to overreach {n business. Men who can ‘be trust- | ed. Men wto do not believe that ‘politics fs a dirty business’; man who realize that politics !s government, that government is civilization, and that civilization is not automutic. Men who know that unless good men rule the world bad men will. Men who refure to sit idly by and see their country carried off as spoils by the spoilamen who are so numerous to- day. And they are numerous be- cause we let them ‘get away with It.” ‘There are enough decent men in every city to save that city from the grasp of the cheap element that controls most American cities today. But the Cecent folks are so busy mak- Y, JANUARY 11, 1923. of politics that they can afford no time to roll up their sleeves and go to work at the business of cleaning up. “We need today men who will fight for America, who will fight for xtzbteousness, who will fight for the faith that has been tanded on to us by those who estabiished this na- “ere need men. We nee4 volun- teers to keep this country free from |the Reds, the selfish graspers, who | would make it something different from the America we love. “ho will volunteer?” ——— SPECIAL SALE MEN'S DRESS SHOES at JESSEN BROS. to Ten Dollar Values For Two Ninety-five Ony 110-3t lal D EVERY WhE -RYZON | (ae POWDER ou use /ess The mood of pity) it} ‘It seems apparent, however, from the nresent exibition that her great- | be-) and bemoaninz the state Does 2 Sack of Cement Mean to You? Have you ever thought of it? Inert and useless stone, blasted from che earth, guided through scores of intricate processes under the watchful care of chemist and engineer, converted into impalpable pow- der, shipped to every corner of the country and then, asif bymagic, transformed again to stone— to make sanitary and safe the isolated home of the farmer— to increase his yields and to house the product of his fields in silo and elevators— to bridge rivers— to revitalize town property by makin; ible the towering Gchitone of today— to build tunnels and subways to speed the city worker to his home— to make more beautiful and economical and enduring the cottage, the workshop and the mansion— to increase the comfort and economy of motor travel, by roads as even and hard as chis- eled stone— to make structures of every sort more secure against fire and the Tavages of wear and time. These are but a few of the uses of cement. They indicate what one industry can mean to a nation. But the industry's meaning to you indi- vidually must naturally depend on what you know of: it—on what you know of cement, the care taken in mak- ing it, the ease with which you can avail yourself of it. Advertisements to fol- low will tell you about these things, . PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION of National Organization to improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Des Moines San Prancisco Los 3 Mi ps Angeles Seattle New Yerk Dewott Helens Kine By