Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 6

@ FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1 Che Casper Daily Cribune : . 1 thinks of th |White household at Emporia was called cast by Every Little Bit He ine Fox! *! ™s> strane, nervous elderty in-) thin tnped ita one over on her aftor the illness of a sister. She departed on Saturday 3 Ips. By Fontaine F | mates, ube gave it all up and decided) 72 6 ae that haG never fully appreciated | m’‘dnight, morn: which led to William's mind t the | erdlentt of Abraham Lincoln Pe aga TS American Scenery Best. PAGE SIX. Che Casper Daily Cribune Imsuec every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona Caunty, Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribune Building usual chicken dinner the next day would not grace j Wh 31 | | under the handicap of candice light tionees 3 = ' : EN ‘THe 4=— SED AT (piacere Wo cia Goauscing an Departments [tHe board, and such food as he himself might in a’ } Ray Boas nigh ee ul her light went Lect cede Sete aga Uh a Ab la yoming), P fice as second cians |* ch prepare would geem flat, stale and ‘unprofit- | BeecHurst AN UNKNOWN out just piper es fm the book she_ nereeeed England, France, ‘Spun, Bateted at Canes, Nevember #3, 1016 able after the luxury of Mrs, White’s culinary ef- | was devouring found himself several| put nowhere had he been {mpreased. fists. HERO GOT HIMSELF A HAT-FUL. | at new hits Sea ac een President and Faditor| i i § CHARLES W. BARTON -------- Tai his propellor going wrong. Of course,’ wis his regular comment. ~ William pondered well and ably far into the day oF COAL FROM A CAR she couldn't leave bim suspended tn_ They went to Italy. But dosoite MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS land then: sent for his advertising manager. y — » midair like that overnizht. So she everything the guide said and despite d Pi ws fs clusivel: mUutled to the use tor publication of ress is cxclusiited in this paper ana| The result of the conference was a three-column also the local news published herein. |sixinch display announcing the fact of Mrs. Advertising Representatives. | White’s departure from Emporia and William's 23 Steger Bidg.. Chicago, presence in Emporia, Then the black face display groaned in disgust and trafied across| al! the sights shown him the chauf- | the hall to nee if she couldn't borrow |\reur remained indifferent. The climax a candle from a neighbor, when, a8 was reached when the guide, seated sho passed by the row of neat white! by tho chauffeur, broke into & torrent bathrooms, a bright tea struck her.! of praise of Vesuvius as that voieano ON THE SIDING. } Pi 5 i { ite arc} ed round a bend { 1 York City: Globe Bldg. ; A She looked at the big w! in eruption shows in me 2 ifth ave oe Bee ‘New Mont.|uterrogation—How about Sunday dinner? | Tight over the row of bathrooms and! the road. Fomery St. San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily; “This is not only an opportunity ,but a duty, a4 tried out the one directly under the) “Ah?” he exclaimed. “Vesuvius! 11 Tribune are on file inthe New York, Chicago, Boston/ Ught. With the help of a few news-| had that In America!’ we have said before, on many cases of public need,” you read another bold paragraph. | “Ig wo had that—what?” growled the chauffeur, and San Francisco offices and visitors are weicome. | papers and an ermful of pillows she trafle! back into the betbroom, lock- KAM Ta | SUBSCRIPTION RATES | The general public was invited to telephone after NTA Tn Gin aa evs cr atgh oe Gomn- | TrWrEeE wronic yon. aa wind easton By Carrier or By Mail 16 o'clock. | fort settled down to enjoy her book the guide, thinking that at last the One Year, Daily and Sunday - eo in the bathtub unt she got too chauffeur was floored. But no. 250} The advertisement brought results as do all ad- ‘o5|Vertisements in live newspapers, and twenty-seven vial applications to entertain the editor poured in. = in advance and the |/fe picked the one-mest promising and held the rest re delivery after subscription |in reserve pending the return of Mrs. White. pare. William has the right to feel elated over the (drawing ability of his newspaper and the secur sleepy to stay up. | ‘Oh, that?" The American's voice Now there is an tmpish grin on her) was filled with disgust. “If we had face and a wicked gleam im her eyes that over there we'd turn Niagara when she vasses the office of the on it and we'd ail be safe.’ —_ = ts a Hot Cereal and Sunday y and Sunday "Taree Months, [ One Month Daily otf pecomes one ponth in arre Member of the Associnted Press p Seseee | Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) jing of a chicken dinner, but the idea should not | e ee Kick If You Don’t Get Your ‘Tribune. | be overworked nor popularized either in the profes i cat 35 ar 10 any tine bstween 6:0 and § o'clock p. m.|8ion Gr among the Methodist clergy for the chicken | it Jou fail to receive your ‘Tribune. A paper will be Ce-| Sansas would not be able to sustai , ; eeal fant can tt you fail to receive Your Tribune. A paper willbe (= /crop of Kansas would not be able to sustain uh For b penomeern ts hae let The Tribu: wr when your carrier misses you \ strain. 1 ry : 4 t ° ao Once is about all the new game should be playeil. real hot whole-wheat porridge—and it wil Pie. epee signee | | take but a few minutes to ee Backto Moral Sucs | Just put two Shredded t Biscuits in | ack to Moral Suasion. asmall sa add salt and enough water - 5 |(YONSTANTLY presenting the old and never de-| | to cover the bottom of the pan; stir and boil The Casper Tribune’s Program livering the new William J. Bryan would re until thick. Then serve with milk or cream. Irrigation project west of Casper to be author: fwed and completed at once. ‘A complete and scientific zoning system for the ity of Casper. A comprehensive munictpal and school recreation including swimming pools for the ehiléren of Casper. Completion of the established Scenic Route boute- vard as planned by the county commissioners to Garden Creek F and return. Better rosie atrona. county and more high- ways for Wyoming More equitable freight ratse for shippers of the Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train service for Casper. Stepping Forward. is to be submitted to the present legisla-) of Wyoming a proposal for the amend- of the election laws of the state, by a provision for counting) H he seaag ture ment, or rather the enlargement, judges. So that the results of election held by the! people may be known in all parts of the state with- in a few hours after the last ballot has been cast.) As the measure is drawn it changes the present election machinery in but few features, docs not fnesease the cost, but simply modernizes the pres ent very satisfactory manner of receiving and de Qaring the official result, by giving to the public end persons interested the knowledge at a much eartier hour. As at present administered, judges and clerks are forbidden to open a locked ballot box before the {mal ballot is cast in a voting precinct. This brings the entire work of counting and tabulating the vote which has been cast during the whole day upon the election officials, all in a heap. And in| the case of scratched ballots or an exceedingly long | ballot, as is the case in state or presidential elec- tions the work is tremendous and occupies all night and in many cases far into the suceeding day. In these cases the result remains in doubt for sev- eral da Last November's election is a ‘good illustration. By the failure of prompt returns the governorship was switched first to one candidate and then to the other for several days by the ar- rival of slowly counted returns. The situation gave rise to suspicions and ugly charges. The present proposal is to expedite knowledge all people have a right to possess at the earliest mo ment possible. There is nothing entirely new in it, and nothing at all revolutionary. It simply an- thorizes the appointment of two expert counting judges of opposite politics to make hourly count wad tabulation of the vote as cast to keep the work up to date while the regular board of judges and | clerks receive and check the vote as it goes into the ballot box. This keeps the tabulation up to the hour, and when the polls are closed there is but| the one hour of balloting to be tabulated. These late votes are quickly canvassed and added to the work already accomplished with the very desirable outeome that the result throughout the state is known before midnight on election day instead of enduring a suspense covering several days and giy- ing rise to suspicions of fraud. The measure is designed wholly in the interest} ef obtaining facts which the people desire to know and have a right to learn promptly. It rebuilds ma- chinery already in existence by replacing old and outworn parts with 1 accessorics. The only argument advanced against the proposed change at it would admit of persons inter- ested in the result of an election learning of the trend of voting and making a last-hour rally in an attempt to change the forecast result. This of course, lacks seriousness and knowledge of election | processes. Under the present laws an election offi cer is forbidden to divulge any information in con nection with an election in progress under drastic penalties and he would be amenable, ofcourse, un-| der the proposed change as well. | The cost of tho two counting judges is saved in the sum now paid the regular judges for the work they are compelled to do during the night and the| next day when they are physically unfit for the| daty. The proposal has great merit is cordially en lorsed by the press of the state and leading citizens | everywhere. Jt ought to have a strong appeal to] those who hold public office and prospective candi-| dates as well. | By all means, the present legislature should pass| this measure on its claim to advancement and ou| the 1 of supplying public informat it is desired. grou when n © | A Believer in Advertising. | IN William Allen | original he most f the White Starts out to be always makes the grade, but| tims of his originality will e. | Wwe it is doubtful be willing t Tt happened go that the estimable lady who presides turn to the days of Frances Murphy for his inspi- ration in rendering the Volstead act more effective Ife would first secure pledges from office holders that they will abstain entirely from purchase and consumption of alcoholic liquors. He would extend this movement to leading citizens everywhere, and finally to the whole population. This idea carrics the mind back to the days when there was a great difference of opinion among tem perance people as to how they should proceed against the evils of alcoholic excess. On one side were the prohibitionists and on the other the moral suasion party. They were not altogether friendly, but they worked at the same time in their several ways, the prohibitionists for law and the other par- ty for exactly what Mr. Bryan now suggeste— | pledges. At one period this movement to convert the peo ple to a life of total abstinence assumed proportions that entirely overshadowed the activities of the pro- hibitionists. Temperance exhorters attracted andi. ences and created furors comparable with the most spectacular accomplishments of the Rev. Billy Sun- day in the religious field, but the excitement died and the prohibitionists, who viewed the movement | with a skepticism that bordered on hostility, finally occupied the field alone and won to their cause some of the most effective orators in the moral sna. ion camp. Now the complete political victory of the prohi- bition cause brings a revival of the old idea that the way to stop the consumption of alcoholic 1i- quor to persuade the people that it is wrong to use it. Doubtiess there is merit in the suggestion for all experience shows that law enforcement will never get much beyond public sentiment and there is no question that sentiment on the subject of li- quor law enforcement stands in need of a strong moral tonic. Blocking the Way. (PEE FAILURE of the-American and British debt commissions to arrive at a satisfactory agree jInent on behalf of their respective countries and| get the vexations problem adjusted is no reason for} discouragement c t. They probably will reach an ad- justment when next they convene in Londan. There is no denial of the debt and there can be no objection to the interest, for it simply covers the rate now being paid to the American people who loaned the money. The time, twenty-five years, is reasonable; but of course, important bodies like this could not be expected to settle a matter so ob- vious as a money loan right out of hand. Diplo matic folks and high government functionaries must have time. This debt matter stands in the way of a whole lot of cordial feeling that is held in abeyance in the two countries, and it would open the way to better understanding upon a number of pending matters. It should be adjusted so the present Congress | could have an opportunity to pass upon it, for no one knows what another congress may do in the premises. Whatever differences exist in the debt matter should be composed as speedily as possible and attention directed to matters that may grow equally as complicated as the debt situation has been al-| lewed to do. 7 en SID After the Demon. esrpeis ADMINISTRATION will be dry. The executive mansion will be dry, and the per- sonal practice of the governor and his family will continue to be dry. * * * I shall expect and de mand from every public servant appointed by me or subject to removal by me, from the highest to the lowest, entire and ungrndging obedience to the Lighteenth amendment and the Volstead law.” touched off when he was inavgurated governor of the great state of Pennsylvania, in plain sight and hearing of the horde of prospective office-holders who hope to hold office under administration. It was notice to all to park their thirsts outside when they tako oath to support and defend the fed- eral and state constitutions and laws. And it is pretty well understood from one end of the Key- stone state to the other that Gifford Pinchot docs not y things for effect only. He means them and sees personally that they are given the force and f- fect intended. He does not have to kow-tow to the bootlegger or anyone else. He is an upstanding and outstanding American and trifles not at all ith big interests, little interests or any other interests when they foolishly place themselves in the law-breaking class. What with the fondness of the Pennsylvania Dutch for beer and the liking for stronger waters of the large foreign element of the population of the state Pennsylvania has rather run riot on the beverage question. Pinchot told the people during the campaign what he proposed to do in the matter, and he re- ccived » tremendous majority, so his mandate is clear and his program will be approved Tt will be quite a chore to drive the demon ont of William Pe! woods but Gifford Pinchot is equal to the task. This is the load of dynamite Gifford Pinchot | Noo \ Not a Joke. “Representattye Upshaw and his ing Nquors by membors of Congress, anG others high in government circles may present humerous aspects to! some observers,” notes the Milwau kee Sentinel. “But to the citizen given to intelli rent consideration of affairs. his cru- sade is entirely devoid of humor. “Tt the charges made by Mr. Up- shaw are trne, end it seems to be a | matter of common knowledge in | Washington that tho general “condi | tions of which he complains exist. | then ft is 2 government scandal and those who are guilty of the offenses should not only be held up to public Rriate legal punishment if possible, | | “The notion of a congressman sol- | emnty voting for proh'bition enforce- | legger is certainty not edifying to those who desire to preserve some lingering shreds of respect for our national lawgivers. ‘Mr. Upshaw may be a fanatical | prohfbitionist. Doubtless many fi-m tion may honestly disagree with his opinions. But on the fundemental ing there can be no Cispute. be obcyed so long as it is law. This applies much greater force to those who are responsible for the Imw. There is no fmmurnity in respect to obedience to law. On the contrary there is an emphastzed obligation on government officials to obey the laws with even greater strictness than ‘ might be expected of thoughtless, ir- | responsible or (-informed private cl tirens. It Is perhaps true that sore of the lightness of spirit with which Mr. his congressional colleagues sumed. and that privately some of | the solons are pretty badly scared lest there be disclosures which wil not sit well with their cinstituents, even those who are not friendly to | prontition but who still believe in the old-fashioned idea of obeying the law.” crusade egainst the use of intoxicat-) contempt, but should recelve appro-{That Scotland gave you birth | ment and later patronizing a boot-| believers in the principle of prohibl-| No your memory will aye be green 4 principle for which he is now crusad-|While’s tried tae ‘file your fama That principle is that the law rest | to every citizen and with) | | stern, thin lipped matron puts out | the cat, covers up the canary and turns out the lights at midnight, and | Robert Burns. "Twas then a t o' dannar win’ | Blew séngeol: inon hguton all over the house frantic females in ifs sae different stages of attire finish their Barn Ja 25 1759" beauty preparations and grope for beds in dark rooms. e | ‘The flapper reads a De crane teeny Star js yet-undimmed! ang unfailingly the light goes oft | ROE a {and leaves her in the most breath- And we hail your naiai day with joy) 1Pd iN econ meeaine vee essly exciting tense part of her story, Your works are cherished and rever'a| WOMdering in the dark what happens | | Ana Htioead ag" pa 4 to the haughty heroine. Tho’ critics brave above your grave The fabper Bag: Sager | Oft tried tae ‘file your fanre but belng a very youns Capper'and not earning very much she found | that the batteries burned out ut a most expensive rate and that she could not afforG that luxury. She has tried a candle, but being rather | | fanciful and given to imaginings, she found the shadows made by the flick- To His Memory. great deal, | You had some fau’ts, as each one has ‘That ives upon this earth, | Yet Scottish hearts are proud and Rad For some in higher atate, Dear Rob, ‘We micht hing dor hei(’s in shame, &ins candle far tao spooky, and be- | sides the flickers mads her seasick GMA Gia coke | She did try sitting under the ono! j hall light, but, after frightening sev- Poor Burns, you lived in times that | { were ‘No quite sae nice as noo. If others crowded folly’s court Why should they: girn at your =~ Ask for‘Horlicks The ORIGINAL in every Scottish hame Malted Milt Tho’ critics bold, austere and cold TOM M’MILLAN, Casper, Wyo. Can't Fool the Flapper. Of course, If you hve at home you can stay up al night to work or read | thrilling detective stories or do what- ever your particular taste runs to, | but the poor little hard working flap- | per student or stenographer who lives in one of the “home for friendless | girls” type of hote! or boarding house | finds herself Iightless at most incon- venient times. In most of these houses the gaunt, ‘The Original Food-Drink for All Ages- Offices: Fountains. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractia Pow- der Tabletforma. Nourishing-Nocooking. Meet Me at the MINSTREL Given by the Business and Professional Women’s Club. ELKS’ AUDITORIUM TONIGHT you use./ess There is No Place Like Home | | t CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Read About It In Sunday’s Tribune MILLS Or, to} retain the crispness of the overr baked shreds of whole wheat, merely pour hot milk or cream over the biscuits. Either way you'll find Shredded Wheat a nourishing, bracing set-up for the day ahead. Shredded Wheat is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. A per- Soc fie cary teased oe =. Seo Bh che been oned paoveiaas le waletee gel sweetened—you season it to your taste. Triseuit is the Shredded Wheat Cracker —a real whole-wheat butter, soft cheese or PORK Way Down Pork Shoulders L2z Pork Shoulders_ Batts, Tb 15¢e bus be 15e Lean Meaty Pork Roast, bh__L OC Extra Lean Side toe he f4e We will sell you one pound as chea as one hun- dred pounds, All our meats are Guavantoud the fea If you are not satisfied we will refund your money, Casper Provision Co. Corner 2nd and Durbin Our Saturday Meat Specials ; WILL BE HUMMERS Beef, Pork, Chickens Retail and Wholesale Prices, Two Deliveries Every Day. 100% whole wheat, milk or cream, oe Rat O need to stimulate Seat te ee BEEF Still Lower Plate Boiling 6 ee Beef, Ib. __. = Short Ribs of Beef, Ib. 8e Mesh is . 8e cial Ate | 1uck, j ae we 8c Hinds Ib 2 5@ ff Bent iomes ga | Phone 159