Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1923, Page 6

The Casper Datiy Cribuie an adm-nistrations sueceeded Democratic admin- _ 3 istrations and while men living ean verify the sit very evening, an4/ uations described, it is also a yrt of the history at Casper. sper D! Tribune {ss etna” Tribute ng of your country, and long since accepted as historical truth. an pac STE th aa Wyoming), Postotfice as second class > cor SEY RIESE Style Note 15 and 16! epartments Azo the most awkward figure on the boule- +1 yards today is the young lady who has grown up in the flapper period, and is now trying to | adjust herself to the long skirt. In time, she will, of course, accomplish the thing she is striving after, but she will never be the same graceful | figure she was in shorter skirt length. Then they | were all girls,, and all adorable. The grandmother, led to the use this paper and SUBSC | By Carrier or By Mail ° ar, I an y ae ES nee and the} ery after subscription | Member of the Assoclated Press ‘Member of Audi | | Burea uof Circulation (A. B. ©.) | our carrier misses you. Bio | fN THE UNION IN THE SQUAREST STATE ‘tthe Why of Mr. New JHEN the President shifted cabinet secretaries and made a place for Harry New about the council table, it was not that he did not have plenty of available timber at his command out of which to fashion a postmaster general, it was rather that there was necessity at this particular time for a skilled politician in that department. Work did not fill the specifications beyond being & competent and efficient postmaster general, New comes from the exact kind of stock, not only trained himself, but previous generations of his line had earned reputation in political management and direction and were looked upon in Indiana in the light of experts. They had much to do with es- tablishing the school of organization that produced consistent victories and finally placed Indiana in the reliably Republican list. Since Harry Daugherty’s condition of health is not such as to undergo the strain of another presi-| that only England’s heroic support saved our: dential campaign, it is seen that Harry New is to command in the preliminaries, at least. That is why he was made postmaster general. That is the political department of eve-y administration. The olitical machine if national administrations ave such things. Glance back along the line to McKinley's time. McKinley had Charles Emory Smith. Not an out- standing political manager, still no slouch at that, The times scarcely called for the type that later came to the front. Mark Hanna was on the job then and there was need of no supplemental force. Then contemplate such political pastmasters as George B. Cortelyou, who served Roosevelt; Frank H. Hitchcock, who did the polities for Taft and at the same time was one of the most able postmas- ters general the country ever had; and Albert 8. Burleson, who played politics good and strong but balled up the postoffice department for Wilson; Then Will Hays, who led the Republicans to a seven-million victory and became Harding's post- Big. | them, one from the other and there was no occasion |ous flutterings with which the average costume is see inldg. Chicago,| the mother, the daughter. You couldn't distinguish y Gobe , 56 New Mont: f the Dail Chicago, Boston sitors are welcome. to do so. They swung along with perfect freedom of action and moyement and contributed much to | drab street scenery. Now they are shrouded and rolled up in Egyptian | habiliments in which there is no beauty, taste or| charm. They stumble along and trip over their! own feet, and the wind plays havoc with the numer- embellished; and the former flapper is having the! time of her life to keep her feet out of the harness. | The grandmother gets away with it all with] some grace and a little credit to herself, but she is about the only one of the crew that does. ° — | Condemned School Histories | JATRIOTS everywhere have of late years been POLE ALS fs eet tc AG Bee ee ae looking into school histories to see exactly Age clve your Tribune. A. paper will _be| What is being taught American children respecting ; enger, Make it your duty| their country. They have found that they should| have interested themselves in the matter some time | before. But the mighty howl they have sent up all| over the land about treason to American tradition | has in a measure atoned for their neglect and has) been the means of sending quite a number of school histories to the trash can and driving quite a num-}| ber of authors of school histories out of the busi- ness of writing text book: | In this fine work of patriotism such organiza-| tions the American Legion, Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence, Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of the American Reyo- lution, Daughters of the American Revolution, have rendered valuable services. At the end of a si |cominittee of superintendents, principals, and teachers of history, the books listed below have been found unfit for use in public schools and the authors condemned: O’Hara denounces the Boston Tea Party as whol- ly lawless destruction of property. Ward declares the American Revolution was a content between German tyranny and English freedom. | | Muzzy teaches that wisdom of break from Eng- land is a debatable question. Greenlaw argues American Revolution was only a part of English struggle for liberty. | Guitteau denies the Revolution was an isolating event resulting from British injustice. McLaughlin and Van Tyne teach that there is little use trying to learn whose fault it was that the Reyolution began; that the Declaration of In- cpendence was largely plagarized from an Eng- lishman, and that the United States constitution is copied after the British constitution, | West teaches that the English colonial system | was not tyrannical; that the War of 1812 origin- | ated in blunder, and was conducted discreditably; | union in the Civil war, and that British friendship saved us in the war with Spain. Everett Barnes teaches that the first signer of the Declaration of Independence was a smuggler; that the Continental Congress was made up of scoundrels; that the Revolution was a party con- test between neighbors, and that the War of 1812 was a mistake. The British side is persistently presented. | Not Speaking for Us. ANNUAL session of the French wine export committee recently, does not occur to us to have been a proper place for a thousand or so Americans to have fore-gathered to extend sympathies to French liquor dealers over the bereavement of the American market, High officials of the French government sang the praises of France’s wine and more than once it was intimated unofficially that American prohi- Che Casper Daily Cribune A LeNG TIME AGo ‘THE Spanish War Veterans and Veterans of Foreign| Wars, and numerous other similar associations| months’ investigation by al PoweRFuUL KATRINKA PRoMISED “TomBoY TAYLOR SHE WOULD HELP HER TRY OUT THIS STUNT WITH A LAWN RoLLeR. Tomboy Taylor and the Powerful Ka trinka Make a Wonderful Pair. YoU cor if Goin” FAST Now av LIVE NEWS from WYOMING Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State New “Dude” Ranches SHERIDAN—Two new “dude” resort ranches make their appear- ance in Sheridan's community this spring. One {s tho Spear Ranch of Big Horn, and the other the Bones Brothers’ Ranch of Birney, Mont. Formal announcement of the open- ing of both newcomers into the Cude realm will bo rade later, both ex- pecting to be ready for the accormmo- dation of guests about May 1. Mr. and Mrs, Willis Spear plan to care for 80 persons in their ranch home at Big Hern, and are complet- ing plans for the conduct of moun- tain trips and the sports of the range that easterners have come to demand of this section. Needed improve- ments to give the best service will be made. Bones Brothers, the Alderson boys, ere well known to Wyoming rodeo followers and they will feature the | cowboy life as an attraction to east- ern visitors, endevoring to give to them a touch of the west that is fast passing on. Students Return UANDER—Back fiom Lammie last night came the Lander delega- tion to High School week. Though not overburdened with cups, pri: or laurels, they returned with the sat- eptlhion rey ee 3 5 i, i p istaction of knowing that they did master general, And now Harry New, who willl bition Jaws were menacing the good will existing) their best. and leaned Maat tine ake the pre-convention management for| between France and the United States. No doubt,| experience. The basketball team can The first evidence of a new presidential cam- paign for a presidential incumbent comes from ac- tivities in the postoffice department. Postmasters are supposed to take no part in par- tisan politics, but they do; and they had better if they desire to continue in office. While the world sleeps, the business of presi- dent-making goes on, this far in advance of the time of open declarations and open hostilities. EEN Truly a Party of Prosperity. ‘PHB! , within the lives of men now living, overing the history of the Re publican party from its birth in 1856 to the present ‘day, have the p that party to rescue the nation from industrial. economic and financial wreck and restore it to sta- bility and prosperity. lican party performed that duty. First, under Abraham Lincoln, in 1860, the first Republican president, when the free trade panic coupled with a general break down in administra- tion under Buchanan and admitted by him in his last official message, had brought public affairs to the verge of ruin. The Republican party un- der Linc composed the most aggravating clvil strife in history and brought the country under good order and restored industrial and commer. cial stability and progress. Again, under William McKinley, in 1896, when that great apostle of protection and_ prosperity, wiped from the statutes the odious Wilson free trade m sure, kindled fires in the workshops and factories of wrecked industries; and auto matically closed the soup kitchens and abolished the bread lines that flourished under Grover Cleveland Once more, in 1920, under Warren Harding, has a more tremendous mandate been accepted and thoroughly fulfilled. An unprecedented commer cial and industrial depression, a saturnalia of reckless expenditure, a elency, ruin bankruptcy f th and chaos in public affafrs with the inevitable next step, preceded. Out condition has come, under the hand of the and Warren Harding, orderly ernment, tremendous reduction in omy in all activities, repeal of restoration of prosperity, re ployment to the vanishing point. Upon each of the occasions mentioned Republi. rad duction of une yple of this comntry called upon | Three times has the Repub} reign of shameless ineffi- | the Americans present encouraged that sentiment. The French should not put too much store by what Americans in Paris have to say about poli- cies of the people of the United States. Americans who reside in Paris are not of the variety who dictate the policy of the country, even when they are at home, much less when they are abroad. The folks who vote prohibition in the United States are not the globe-trotters and e: triates who idle away their time in foreign capitals or carouse in gilded palaces of Old World cities, frittering away tained by the plain, every day, moral people of the country, who have declared their emancipation from King Alcohol, and they are not greatly con- cerned over what the French think of the decline of their “sacred industry” of wine making. Amer- icans who prefer Paris to their own natiye land are welcome to stay there and enjoy their wine and their other “liberties,” but they are not quali- fied or authorized to speak for the folks at home, | who are fully capable and ever ready to speak for themselves when necessity arises. Should Gather Up the Reins HE PRESIDENT has consistently held the con- fidence of the people. He has been a greater asset to his party than the congressional majority. This self-sufficient and all-wise and likewise top- heavy majority has opposed and defeated many splendid presidential purposes that would have counted in political value in party presentments to the people next year, If it should be revealed in the future that the ublic has a change in party in mind, the cause of t will be found in the congress rather than in the White House. | The president has played a clean and consistent game of politics, and if blame attaches to him at | all, it is blame for not assuming the leadership of 8 party and putting the force of the presidential | power back of it. | The president had an nnruly lot of school boys jon his hands. Discipline was bad because he at- tampted to rule through soft methods, where the previous teacher was a martinet and employed big: stick methods. With the new congress things may be different, There will be no such party majority as there was in the Sixty-seventh session. The occasion will call for smarter politics, and wiser leadership. point to the fact that they were ell- minated from the play by Laramie, the team which won the tournament and the state championship, In the party which was greeted at the sta- tion by a big delegation of Lander people, were the basketball squad of Coach Roy Larson, George Case Wend!l Munson, Dean Spriggs. Frank Schwoob, Ray Morgan, Har- old Potter, Alex Souter and Leg Bradstreet; the academic contestants the wealth that hard working people at home creat-|—Don Inloes, Virginia Sproul, Ferrel ed for them. Carter, Rachael Snyder, and Helen Prohibition was instituted and will be main-| Sanderson; Miss Wilson of the fac- ulty, and Donald Beaten an® Wan- da Poston, rooters. ped Seahicabe ey To Represent Wyoming ROCK SPRINGS — Two Rock Springs wamen have been honored by state appointments by the W. B. A. Maccabees of Wyoming. Miss Harriet Outsen has been ap- pointed official Trumpeter for the state of Wyoming, for the Marathon meet, which occurs in California in May, There will be 50 young ladies, @ach one of whom will herald state, in the parade, with a long, gold trumpet. It will be a beautiful feature of the parade and Miss Har- riet will do the part with honor to herself and to her state. Mn (Bleefnor Wellster has been appointed official captain for Wyom- ing, for the Marathon meet, whieh epeaks very highly for Mrs. Web- ster’s ability ag @ captain of tl guards of the Maccabees and is a well deserved appointment. -Rock Springs will be well represented at the Marathon meet. wsedane Foley Re-Elected GILLETTE—Superintendent C. Cc. Foley was re-olected superintendent of city schools for next year at a meeting of the High School hoard. The crowded conditions of school was also discussed with board of District No. 1 and tho fons the Sdility of a new school was taken up. The seleqtion of tendhd¢rt for the ensuing year will be taken up at a future meeting, the | Oil Activities LANDER—Information as to oil activities in Fremont county, indi- cates that the Union Otl company of California expects to drill at least one test well on the Circle Ridge structure on the reservation in Fre- mont county, following {ts purchase of six tracts of 160 acrea each at the oil land auction held reosntly at Fort Washakie, in which several compa- nies and individuals participated in the bidding. The land {s located northeast of the Union holdings in the Maverick Springs field. It is also anticipated that the Ohio O!l com- pany, who purchased several tracts ot this sale, may drill a test well this year, Nothing will be done unt!l the sales have been approved by the in- terior department, and leases issued. ‘The gas flow on the Sheldon Dome test, conducted by the Marine Oil company, has increased to 200,000 feet. This test was taken over by the Marine from the Superior Oi! Syndicate, and tho hole, which has been sunk to 2,917 feet, ls in excel- lent sha: Mayor Gets a Gavel LARAMIE—Mayor Thurman W. Arnold was unofficially presented with a gavel by Joo F, West. The ravel was handmade by Mr. West, and is @ good example of this sort of work. The round hancie ts made of four pieces of wood. two strips of white pine and two of walnut, bound in brass at the end, The head is made of one piece of walnut with a brass band about its middle, On the ter band the Initials T, W, A., made frum conper, are superimposed The whole thing is carefully var- mished and finished off. Mayor Ar- nold will keep it for exhibition at his law office New Mayor of Gillette GILLETTE—At a meeting of the elty council W. R. Wright was ap- pointed mayor of Gillette to succead Mark Shields, deceased. The choice of the councf ts meet- ng with general approval. Mr. Wright is a good business man, is thoroughly acqua'nted with local conditions, and has lived in Gillette for a long time, The term of office will be approxtmate- ly @ year, For scalloped meats or cream gravy—use || RED || CROSS EVAPORATED MILK Absolutely pure, | safe, convenient Sold and recommended by all Grocers Will Probated SHERIDAN--The will of the late| J. Ora Darnall, banker nad minx op-| erator of Sheridan whose death tock| Place recently at tho Kellogg seni-! tar'um at Ba! Creek, Mich., has been admitted to probate in district court The greater part of the estate val- ued et nearly $700,000, was left to Keene L. Darnall of Kansas City, a nephew of the late Mr. Darnall; and to Ernest M. Darnall of Evansville, | a brother, Smaller bequests were made to other ‘relatives, including Miss Kyra Brown and Miss Rita Brown, both of | Kansas Ci Mrs, Elizabeth Mac Coun of Danville, Indiana; Miss Clara Darnall, Bainbridge, Indiana; Milton Darnall, Chicago, and Henry McCoun. Memphis, ‘Tennessee, New Apartment SHERIDAN — Announcement tn made of the sale of the R. P, Caller property at the corner of Works and Scott streets by Mrs. J. W. Morgar- eldge to Andrew Eads. Mr. Eads contemplates the erection of a mod- ern apartment block on the site later in the spring. | The sale of this property is of un-| usual interest as the lots ere among | the few uf the original townsite that, have remained in the family of the| first owner who received title direct | from the government. The structure now on the property was built in 1883 by R. P. Collier, father of Mrs. Morgareidge. At the| time of his death, the property was A Rainy Dau Pal TOWERS FISH BRAND| EFLEX SLICKER ‘Get yours at your snearest dealer o TOWERS WARNING that’s what a headache really is, It is @ danger signal that your stomach, kidneys, liver, bowels or some organ ts in’ trouble and needa i{rmmediate attention. Heed this important warning by taking CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS and baving the real cause of your HEADACHES removed permanontly. Consultation and Analys'y FREE * Bring all yonr health troubles to Robert N. Grove CHIROPRACTOR Over White's Grocery 112 East Second Street Phone 2220, Palmer School Graduate eT THURSDAY. MARCH 22, ‘923. willed to Mrs. Collier and when she passed away the ownership became vested in the heirs, Della Collier. (now Mrs. Morgareidge) Oscar Collier now of Lubbuck, Texas and Mabel Collier (Mrs. Frank Clifford). Subsequently Mrs. Moreareldge purchased the equity of the other heirs and the property has remained in ber possession until a few Cays ago. Setting Casing GUERNSEY—A carload of casing arrived and is being hauled out to the ofl comp. ‘This casing is being set! 194 for guaranteed work. a few days. This string §f casing will be carried down ns tat as pos- sible which will give tha Associa- tion a good hole for a deqe test. As a result of the test on the Guernsey structure an outfit is tak- ing leases on land northwest of Wheatland with the possibility that they will await developments of this test. ‘Another outfit {s leasing up the Rawhide structure east of here and a test wil be put down this summer. a Leave your tuning or repair or ders with the Wells Music Co, Phone Ask about ‘ ing will be resumed within our spec al rate on contract tuning. Lift a Piano to the Top of Washington Monument And you do just a little more work than the elevat- ing machinery of a cement plant does in the course of manufacturing a barrel of portland cement. In a typical plant, the materials for a 376-pound barrel of cement—which weigh more than twice that to start with—have to be elevated fifteen times to heights ranging from 20 to 90 feet in going through the more than eighty oper- ations between raw mate- rials and finished product. Practically all of this lifting and carrying is nowadays done by mechanical conveyors. Many of these are very ingenious. They may be endless chains of moving buckets that go traili all about the plant, picking up dropping different loads two or three times in the course of their journey. They may be wide belts. Or they may be huge “cork- screws” fitting snugly inside steel tubes and pulling the materials along as they turn. One of these corkscrews may be 100 feet long; one of the belts a quarter of a mile long. In a medium sized plant—one with a million barrels capacity a year—an investment of more than a quarter of a million dollars is necessary for machinery that does nothing but carry and lift. Conveying and elevating are among the great variety of opera- tions in cement making. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ideal Building DENVER of National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Moines Low Angeles Perkersbu Pranclace eee fev hicage Denver lew York ‘Salt Lake City § Louis Waring, Be. ‘25 CENTS 500 SECOND SHEETS SIZE 81x11 Just the thing for carbon copies and scratch paper. Save 100 per cent on this article, while our supply lasts. The Commercial Printing Co. STATIONERY DEPT, 426 East Second Street Phone 2224