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

PAGE SIX Che Casper Daily NE THE CASPER DAILY TRIBU y T Wyoming. } une Building. Entered at Cas Office as Second ¢ Member of the ted Press Member of Audt Byreau of Circulation (A. B. 0.) SS Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribune | ° be delivered to eenger. Make it Trrigation to be auth ones, A complete Garden Creek Falls and r Better roads for Natron: and more highways for W3 More equitable freigt shippers of ti region and m service for Cas: ‘THE SQUAREST CHY {N THE UNION \ALNNOD LSIYVNOS JHL NI IN THE SQUAREST STATE STAYING AWAY TOO LONG Our old friend and fellow toiler in the vineyard, John W. Cook, of the Lander Journal. is spending the early spring months at Detroit. ‘When we began to read the series of letters he is writing to his news- paper we gained the impression that among other s John W. was in Detroit for was a course of instruc tion in automobile constru 2 and repair. Not he int open- ing a garage on his return to Wyo- ming, but that he most earnestly de- sired to be in position to apply quick repair to his own car when caught in the midst of some weary waste and the car n ded just such atten- tion. We rejoiced that John W. had such a worthy ambition in his system. It meant something to the uplift of the motor profession to have a man like John W. Cook tak- ing a deeper interest in the domes- tic econ y of automobi. It add- We were taking extrem tion in the situation, until we read his last installment, dealing with an international journey which he had taken at an dime. No expense of one thin c m could hold against this sig! eing trip abroad, had it not been for the naive ad mission of the tourist that ‘the op portunity was too good to be lost.” Going further into this interest- ing description of foreign scenery we are led squarely up to a mam- moth industrial institution conduct- ed by a gentleman of international fame, and a person much sought after by an all too large contingent of American admirers; a man whose very name contributes exhileration nd inspires hope to the reade John W.’s correspondenc Tame is John Walke #Fluous to mer tivity in w peeed. } Our Li too mu §nformati er’s busine: efforts of thers, less well known and of much less fame, in efforts to relieve the parched situation in the great r pubic to the sou hdough th gateway at Detroit ander kr friend exhibits wledge, and ge Mr. W Come on home, John! You have been away long enough. We felt perfectly easy us long as you di- rected your attention to automo- biles and chummed with Henry Ford, I 8 r into On ost of tario vo. the t W the attractions that d # seaports; and from now on we shall " be uneasy until John W. is again _| barefooted may be encountered in those foreign occupying the old swivel chair in the Journal sanctum in the safe old hbailiwick of Lander. Wyoming. pene MISPLACED BLAME evangelist has said, “Silk stock = and automobiles have damned the world.” The good brother is wrong. The world was damned long before there |were such things in it We were. so far hosiery was [he Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. rs and government| officials the bootleggers have £ the and th ® filled most of the grave Sad, but true. m MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1923. Temporary Offices Loses Left —— GREYBULL—J. F. Fee, conductor on extra 2144 west, fell between the cars while passing over his train near Fromberg, Mont., and the wheels of an empty box car passed over his left foot. Fee was Feseapedaiped a ‘oss from an empty car eae coal car when the accident occurred. The train wes set out et Fromberg and the injured man taken to = Billings hospital in the way car. ‘An operation was performed and the leg was amputated just bdelow the knee. Fee has been on the Casper division since 1915, but had In Record Time SHERIDAN.—Completion of the construction of the 880 miles of rail road from Miles City to Bucknum, near Casper, within six months ‘s the goal to be attempted by the con tracting firm of Peterson, Shirley & Gunther of Omaha, it was announced following the arrival of the chief con- tragtors and party of some 15 or more subcontractors. It is hoped to have the road in operation by Novem- ber 3 of this year. of such a long stretch of railroad lines in such a brief period of time ts to be achieved, the con: Foot ostottice es headquarter’ of the Wyoming North and South Railway rection of for the Haskell being érected in the school; for is being repain! the establishment of offices within 2 will be tn first class condition fer ned and had no other means tractors believe, through the letting | heen running out of Casper until two] Ins of nsportation than those same of nimerous evb-contracts and the hi bare feet when the event occurred. division cf the work along systematic And we have continued to be lines. damned so frequenty during the ‘The advantage afforded by having ages by one thing and another that econ to thine ae ca bs boi - b.! A ts : r akes this feat possible. | ings and automobiles got around to mi jexert any influence upon us. | | “We decline to believe that these rie i at whose door the Ready and Waiting the woes of the more potent than FR daha ape healr Be Ligh Rains | have been the other things that have at the present time. The recent snows |been active in damning the world Resi reiaea gesict ane eni ot; aol jaboer e 2 f | ture to the already ample supply 4 or instance there is war, an¢ rm are now simply waiting for é there is liquor. ¥ heard that Gigettend ena sreathar couditions to SECOND SHEETS they are both c s to humanity. became such as to allow them to n| Without hesitation we would say 5% into: the fields for the spring SIZE 84x11 \ | they have both done their full share work, as lof plain and fancy damning. These See SBA ; ero forces ate 0: alone aap eae Leave your tuning or repair or Just the thing for carbon copies |are now and have been in other ders with the Wells Music Co. Phone d scratch paper. times so many forces engaged in 194 for guaranteed work. Ask about an Pp . damning that the catalogue would Seeman Aires: ch contact Sanne: S | Sirus = pasusa;uel tone ea nenty Save 100 per cent on this article, noted the effect of silk stockings WHiLe tHe SKipPeR WAS INSIDE THE. while our supply lasts. Rian and automobiles upon the weaklings GENERAL SToRE, AUNT SoPHRONY WINKLE. |and the idlers ey fall for any- a eversthing. They are dil AsWep THe PowWeRFUl KATRINKA ‘To HELP ° l P eae C hunting the things that will enn dene fen wasn A WNBOW Ano KATRINRA e Commercial Printing Co. ned, and so far as the world of m regular folks is concerned they can PUSHED THE WINDOW RIGHT UP aR me Reor: Sea isted fanni ot hee nett STATIONERY DEPT. c arg sce repeats ars : bas and have failed to get back 426 East Second Street Phone 2224 | Because some folks have em- Marae tikes wou take ployed silk stockings and automo pasa ee biles for purposes other than the TROPRA {ones intended and the rightful ones, CHIROPRACTIC is no just cause for blaming them ADJUSTMENTS |with the tremendous responsibility of such widespread destruction. and get well—mo one can They are harmless in themselves, and on the legs and in the hands of Woda 1 proper persons they do no more Buildin M erial: f verraihie than a ldtink:at orater (tk Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State ‘That 1s why you find such en- g at s fy lof the old oaken bucket. iyasineticn Doses aes our a The evangelist has blamed the ar- Dee ee ever Soret Fe" . * ticles instead of the people who have! A hated the Residence |‘ te best of information, The Ar- stated “that if the product can be Ce We are equipped with the stock to supply |come into possession of them. There} nold law has been made to apply in shipped tn from out side of the state Consultation and Analys'’s * . [lies the fautt. There always lies the| | _ | many casee involving sott drine par ¢peeeee Steere Cue esate ways FREE. your wants in high grade lumber and build- } fault It is in the person, not the), UARANTE.—Pat Smyth, whose al-| lors, poo! halls and rooming houses yeing ‘the case the Te ta cas |{ Being all your health troubles % ieee ii f |thing. It is the cheap material that| 185*d illicit whiskey operations have | but not in cages where Uauor bas) jocality can easily meet” that com- to ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. lis put: into humanity... Humanity penta woe entre cise matted cel ne ee | petition.” A cream check at the end has) always, been’ ties canis. {hel tr Soe cin ea ? ot every month provides and can te/| Robert N. Grove | =; P he pitter pill” in the district court :. 2 j ai fi teady in i ° | weak, the strong, the wise, the im-|when Judge V. J.Tidballruledagainst| Dairying at Kaycee | msde a nice sure steady income o |becile. They hunt their pleasures him in the :ngunctlon proceedings —— Sper oa Ae ; CHIROPRACTOR KEITH LUMBER co jand their occupations in accordanc| brought by County Prosecutor George BUFFALO,.—James McFarren drove Siang a io way people are e | with tie gifts cal nae eBkae Patterson and ordered that the Smyth | @ herd of dairy stock from Sheridan pened Ob ne: preven) been aye iy ‘Stross | Rewetiontto}tielsertousythidewta? residence on South Fourth, street be| to his ranch at Kayces, Mr. Mc- ae et coming Pieces $840: Phone 3 life is ‘as marked today as was the |p ce gion oree rig i eee ae | ete eee: ee eciite obra Morinek ior ite iexoaman tne ela veaw Palmer School Graduate reaction to the frivolities a while! the court about six weeks ago. fuuch interested in the dairy buel-|on the road they were delayed here [ame And no evangelist. however With the granting of a permanent | ness and that the business is incr with the herd. wide his observation nor extensive injunction in this case the court also] ing and the only point now is to get; “= a * | his experience, need tell the world ruled that the defendant shall be| the stock in fast enough to meet the |that it is damned by silk stock-|™ade to pay a fine of $300 and the| demands that are being made. The lings and automobiles. The world, | costs of the action. The county as: opportunity is good now for those | brother, is improving. Day by day sessor was ordered to levy a special| who will now engage in the dairy lat 4s growing better i bett be er assessment to the amount of $300 and} business in this part of the county | ! ne rand better. And! costs against the property. Collec-| sald Mr. McFarren as the market in the influence of the silk-clad leg is'tion of this amount will be made] Salt Creek ts large andéat the pres- | waning, because it is disappearing through the sheriff who was instruct-| ent time dairy products are being from view, while the car is becoming cd to remove all furniture and per- shipped in from out of the state. {more and more utilitarian and less nal perty from the home and| There is no doubt about it he further >. |and less a chariot of plensure. Stl! It. The money derived from the . zy | Now if the brother will pitch the “10 of this P padi jtune we will all Join in the closing Web thoe residue @) ~ a | n the Mountain Top a THE DOINGS OF SUGAR |. While congress seeks to enact laws to restrict dealing in futures, eo the fact remains there was never « ae japeculatiye corer run on a great = |national product that did not enrich the producer, from oats to sugar.» f FISH BRAND SLICKER sauce Sree ets Oo eat ey Mi nceee patcaearentires Climb the mountain—stand on the peak—and before sellibg around 7 cents a pound. On BPS you there unfolds a panorama extending as far as your \the present crop movement. begin- i i i jning “in October, 1922. sugar was eye can reach. Stay in the valley, and your view is re- quoted at 7.10 cents, seaboard. By stricted by the surrounding hills. the end of November the commod- was up nearly a cent, but as the This newspaper—properly used—will guide you to Cuban campaign got urider full) cess : © headway the price exbeaanniera oils = mountain top. Read it and your vision is enlarged. You half 9 cent a pound. and a recovery | get a bird’s-eye view of world events. You glimpse the ligtaWienuaceiisicsraaptiteicee |S doings of the day. cents a bag because Europe entered | PAY, the Cuban field as s heavy pur | Fail to use it, and your view is limited—you remain in Fad |erally realized the strong statist MICHELIN CORDS ignorance not only of events at home and abroad, but of jpoptlan ot engarl Tt Sh ven J much that concerns you even more vitally—news of the position Europe must depend | very things that have to do with your personal, every-day |largely upon Cuba for supplies. If AND life. Europe takes only forty per cent | i . of what she took from Cuba last i Sp MS Aas Ao ee Someone might be selling a new, better and more eco- balance to take care of America’s MICHELIN TUBES nomical food; or a utensil that would add immeasurab! normal consumption And consump- fort d -b > F tion of sugar appears to be on the f bast com ps mt hi eing; or some better material increase. or or clothinge— Producers of sugar beets on a 5 es g—but you would never know, be- sliding scale contract will gain mil- nl i cause of your restricted view. lions by the rise in sugar prices, un- Joon it la all knocked int the hasdl Give Better Service You may read every line of the news columns, but if Nee tae tn ee eae AtL Riad you overlook the advertising, you are still living in the eee : ess U08 valley. You remain uninformed about many things you The announcement that Mr. La- ought to know in order to live a happy, useful profitable Follette|-will’ be au euidiaatee ea life in this age of progress : president on the Republican ticket ; next year has aroused no interest in the Republican party and ho en- r ‘ thusiasm about the betting boards, Climb out of the valley to the mountain top. N Read the ad 7 i Will some kind friend in the fruit Ges e advertisements in the district inform ius, a0,to\ the, stars R. M MOSHER of the peach crop since the late ° ° Pt . Eon | The C Daily Trib | j Thus, far in the pistol battles be-| 316 West Yellowstone Phone 309