Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 6

=P SS | PAGE Six crowd and nosed in. They had noth- ing but money but they finally made * the grade. Then the dollar’ sign be- * came the conquering sign and the fine old aristocracy which num- bered only four hundred was multi- plied so often that it grew to an army and a proletarian army at that. Now we have no four hun- dred. We have in its place a crude new rich forty thousand. | | _ The ideals are different, or rather there are none. The proletarian leaven has leavened the lump. And |since it has been strictly a game of ms exctustvely | Making money, changing partners; , of and violating the Volstead act. | a ~ Entered ning), office as Post- | HAVE RESUMED SMOKING | & Prudden, 1 If a law {is unpopular and is op-} , Til; 2 itth | posed by the majority of those sub-| Gipbe Bldg... Por’ | ject to it, do as Utah did,.enforce ae pag Ween When prominent citizens in| Representatives. 4 t y St me | oe Meee? the b> | Utah began to be arrested for smok- file in the N |ing cigarets in pubic, the unpopular | and San Francisco 0 / features of such a prohibitive law tors are w ne |were bound to come to | tice. They did, and now you can smoke | again. The purists saved something | |out of the wreck, for while cigarets | jean be sold and smoked, they can| |not be advertised upon the bill-| boards or otherwise flaunted in the| eye of those who deem them offens- ive and perilous to the health and well being of society. Yes, and | plug and cut plug may be obtained |from your favorite tobacco-nist to your heart’s content. But please do not expectorate more than a quart ‘Tribune | at a time in the public view. You Li ®| must hunt an ash can in the alley. | So they are having a pretty good | mes.|time in Utah chewing and smoking let the | tobacco in the open. It is no longer carrier | necessary to steal out behind the |barn to take a drag out of a cigaret| or an old and fragrant pipe. Truly civilization is a wonderful | thing. | public no- SUBSCRIPTION RATES | By Carrier or By Mail Member of the Associated Press Member of Aud’t Bureau of | Circulation (A. B. ©.) | t Get Your time — ) TO FIT THE STUDENT ‘The school should be made to fit |the student, not the student the school. There you have a slogan and one that is more and THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM 1 completed Irrigatic once. A complete and system for the c pretty good A compre id * school recreation park system, in- | more coming to be adopted by alert cluding swimr pools for the | educators. children of ¢ Reais For one of the erying needs of our educational system is that it be pulled away from too thorough a standardization. Certain things are fundamental in the established of ate boulevard as planned commissioners to # and return. Natrona county ays for Wyoming. county ight rates for | any education; reading, writing, Mountain |{mathematics, history, geography: frequent train | these are among the essentials. But when school children have been| {grounded in the fundamentals of an | education, it is no more sensible to direct all of them in the same way: |and to take the same course, than it would be sensible to try to edu- cate all men to be doctors or brick- layers or storekeepers. | hé old idea of education was time enough to begin to specialize when primary school, higher grades, high school, and college had done their best. Today it is being more and more recognized that there is too much waste of time in an educa- | tional system which insists upon al! pupils who go through the high schools, having a choice of but a} few different courses. | {N THE UNION ABOLISHING THE ALMIGHTY Sovietism is a jealous power. Be- fore it got the upper hand it was jealous of civil authority and held a deep hatred for its military force.|ized course,” is found in the fact| Once rid of both by revolution and/that too many boys and girls leave| assassination it set up in their place | ugh school without graduating, sim- merciless authority andia new|ply because they are nob interested: | army for enforcing its decrees in| and find themselves unabl2 to waste which every principle of justice, time following courses which they! erty and mercy has been habitually | feel are without benefit to them. such & program, originally con-| ceived with the idea of saving money and producing a “standard- outraged. One noted educator has stated: Then it found another influence} “Seldom does one realize that hostile to its nie influence, | children do not leave school for eco- which is belief in God and the ten-|nomic purposes, but because they der ministrations of religion, will! are unable to get that teaching and teach men that there is a power and/| instruction toward which they lean. authority, over any earthy govern-| To prevent this we should group the, ment, and with which all human rule! children in various classes, such as must be in harmony if men are to|those who wish to go through the be secure in their natural rights and | colleges and universities und those 4well together | who will go to work after finishing| seeks to overthrov either the graded or high school.” ting sequel to the repudiation of Constructive and alert school au-| econo’ and civil laws established/thorities in many places have seen by centuries of experience. this long ago: diversified work, man- The head of the Russian church {s| ual training schools, wide choice of| to be tried on Enster day for high] courses, special classes, a more elas-| crimes and misdemeanors against) the rule of labor unions, Incident- ally God, himself. will be under “in- dictment” as a relic of superstition not to be tolerated under an admin- istratior h the liberties and Chris nents of great people, th and love and sense} But there are many localities in| the country where the old idea holds sway, where children are fit- ted into the schoo] as an organiza. tion is considered before the ulti- in whi nt harities of justice have been flouted from|mate good of the student. the beg It may be noted in i : “eee : passing that It large job, in which one lec-|the newer idea takes hold. first turer on a ntific subject has! where parents are alertly interested been officially rebuked because he) in their schools and that the old did not conclud: i with the words,| idea hangs on longest where the tax- ere fe 30 Gen ie ines payer takes the attitude, “I have he bolshevises declare they have! paid my share, let th c) d already got rid of the idea of God,/ handle it.” ng: area paar and that when they do away with pani ine the priests they will have ended re- ligion. How little they know of the hearts of men—leaving God out of the matter—when they think they can kill religion by putting its teachers in prison —_ THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW The short journey of a show actor Jup the narrow sawdust trail from | the rear of the tent to the mourn- | ers’ bench gained the undivided at- tention of the nation and its gen- erous and general applause. HUNDRED If this sort of thing is popu- In the good old long ago before) !aF a8 all that, will those in charge the world went wild there existed! explain why this narrow route is an American social aristocracy. It not broadened and improved and ner real. It was carefully greater and more attractive induce- ed, if we recall by one ments held out to others to make llister of New York.) the same trip. Ward was a good picker of people’ The brand snatched from the and before he admitted them to the burning was in less need of it than elect he thoroughly satisfied himself hundreds, if not thousands, who that the eligibles were worthy men- have stood in wonderment at the tally, morally and with real accom- spectacle of a. movie hero dedicating plishment to their credit. The fi- himself to a work of usefulness and nancial qualification was necessary abandoning a life of entertainment. only in order to play the game. Make the trail wider and spread Then came the steel the velvet carpet down for the pilgrims high finance owd. the k ness to walk up. But get the pilgrim: THE VANISHED FOUR rowd establishment of junior high schools| ions. are all answers to the same problem. | !kewise arrested and seven ull Che Casper Daily Cribune 'y Whitaker’s Terrible Revenge on That City Feller. 64 ' “Me? way Im tHe Guy ‘ov SPLASHED MUD oN AN’ THERE LAFFED AT AT TH’ BACK —By Fox Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State Injunction Granted SHERIDAN—A temporary injunc- tion ordering the proh’bition of gam- bling in the Mission Pool hall, 112! North Main street, has been granted| J t igo James H. Burgess in the dis- ts T was no presentation of ev!i-| dence that gambling had been going} on, the court merely calling the case! and declaring the temporary injunc- tion sought by the state, througt John | W. Songer, county attorney, was} granted. Under the temporary injunction, the proprietors of the Mission, C. M. Ba: less and Georgo M. Downer, aro| placed under the jurisdiction of the | court ané further evidence of gamb-| ling automatically brings @ call by the court for a final hearing. Sub- One of the appalling results of| stantiation of the charges would re-, sult in issuance df a final order that would close the place under the provisions of the Arnold abate ment act. ‘The court's order for an injunction in no way affects the appeal under consideration by Bayless’ coun- sel, R. DB. McNally, protesting to the @istrict “court against the payment of a $75 fine assessed in the potice court. After the Shiners ROCK SPRINGS—Having moon- shine whiskey in your possession in Sweetwater county is getting to be a stly affair. During the past weei several arrests were made dy the county and city officers under the above charge and the officers expect to secure convictions in each case. Last Saturday the sheriff's office ar- rested D. C. Kirk, at Wamsutter, and it ie reported that a half gallon of the home made beverage was found in his place of business, Guy Kyle of Green River was also placed under arrest and tic graduating requirement, and the|{t seems he was the owner of ten gal- Two Japs at Salt Wells were gallons were found tn their possession. The Exact Line SHERIDAN—First announcement of the definite location of the new Wyoming North and South railroad line came with the award of 14 sub- contracts by Peterson, Shirley & Gunther of Omaha, holders of the general $12,000,000 contract for grad- ing. Miles City, Sheridan, Massacre Hill, Lake DeSmet, Buffalo, Billy Creek Kaycee, Salt Creek, Bishop and Buck- num, are points listed in the con- tracts let that are indicative of the route of the new road. First dirt on the new road will be turned in Sheridan next Saturday af- ternoon in a celebration that is be- ing arranged by the Sheridan Com- mercial club, George M. Huss, vice president of the road and engincer in | charge, told W. H. Wallace, secretary of the commecial club that Sheridan's loyalty in the Haskell tight had won it the distinction of being the place where the first work on the new road would be don: Bids On Grass Creek THERMOPOLIS—The state board of land commissioners will open bids on May 3 for two 80-acre tracts of jland in the Grass Creek oll fields for ‘a term of five years from June, 1, 1923, to May 81, 1928, One tract is the NisNE% section 19, township 46 north, range 98 west. he other is the N%SH%, same sec tion, townsh!p and range. Bids must be accompanied by a cer- tifled check in the sum of $25,000 each, payable to the commissioner of pub- ec , and must contain full terms offered by the bidder. Bids for each tract must be made separately but Jone check will cover bids for both tracts made by the same bidder. ‘This land is In the producing district of the Grass Creek field and there will probably be several contestants for the leases. a + Jewelry and watch repairing by ex pert watchman; all work guarantee’. Casper Jewelery Mfg. Co. O- SBldg. xy : a : = S , : | A greeting that will be as fresh, and welcome, too, as the balmy air on that Spring morning.— YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Phone 859 | FOR AN APPOINTMENT TheW rensted Studio No Photograph is as Satisfactory as One Made by a Professional Photographer. Supreme Deputy | LARAMIE—The death af Judge |John A. Riner, thirty-third degree, | inspector general for Wyoming, de | prived Wyoming Consistory No. 1 of representation on the Supreme Coun- cil, thirty-third degree. That the consiatory be represented John H. Cowles, sovereign grand | commander the supreme council. | has been pleased to appoint Francis Stocker King, thirty-third degree, of Cheyenne, deputy of the supreme counct!_ in Wyoming. f WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923. Park Session Is Abandoned ‘THERMOPOLIS—Mrs. Katherine A. Morton, state superintendent of public instruction, has informed the several county superintendents of Albany County Fair ———> dates LARAMIE—Sept. 5. 6, 7 are on which the 1923 Albany county a will be held. The seieroo ee 3 de at the meetin: tna Parr, Bac mittes meet- Studying First Aid ROCK SPRINGS—The United States government bureau of mines car No- 2 ts here and the teachers and stu- dents who ar eover sixteen years of age aro being given the opportunity to teke the government course in first| the Fair Psccullte “yiitaery, Ten-|echools that the annual meeting ot aid. which consists of five lessons. A| ing at the Colle’ a1 | tne teir were| the State Teachers’ association will lans for Siao tiecsest by the committes and the revision of last year's premium lists will be started at once. The county commissioners have pio $2,000 at the disposal of the falr board, which !# twice the amount t was available last year. ‘tuts added lamount the committee hopes to have a much larger fair than was had last year. In addition to an increased num- ber of exhibits, the fair committee plans to have a much bigger enter- tainment program, which will include a larger variety cf entertainment features. In that the county com: missioners contemplate the erection of an exhibition bu‘lding at tho fair grounds this summer, it cap be read: fly realized that the 1923 fair will surpass in many ways the 1923 ex- hibition. Exhibitors have already made in- quiries relative to the 1923 fair and interest throughout the county 1s stimulated much more than last year. ~~ be held at Douglas, in October, tho exact date of which fs to be fixed by the executive committee of the asso. clation. The proposal to hold the meeting in Yelluwstone park. dur ing August, has been abandoned, for the reason that it would be difficult to accommodate so large @ and that there might be some falling off in attendance on account of tho added expense and the lack of facil itles for saring for such large crowds, government certificate is issued to all who complete the course. of the following main topics. Con- erolling of arterial bleeding, bandage work for minor injuries over the body, treatment of pHysical shocks, treat- ment of fractures, simple end com- pound; treatment of dislocations, art!- ticlal respiration, burns and transpor- ‘ation of the injured. Teachers from che third to the sixth grades have been especially urged to take this course. A present enrollment of ninety is re- Ported, @ large number of the local teachers taking the course. as Organize at Greybull GREYBULL—On Saturday, March 31, at the Masonic. hall there will be @ meeting of the farmers and business men for the purpose of organizing 4 co-operative association. Every farm- er in the vicinity of Greybull and ev- ery business man who !s interested in building up Greybull are not only in- vited but urged to attend. The organ- ization, which is distinctly apart from the farm bureau, is intended to cope} Anyone knows tie Sotto, Bar. with marketing problems of the farm- tobb fo ; er and to eveiis a school for the| bara, ca'l Red Crose room: 19 Beck- farmers in acquainting them with | Unser Alcs farm facts, and as a means of informing the business man of the farmers’ needs. Organization will be perfected and election of officers will be he'd at this meeting. Once organized it is the Purpone of the association to hold reg- ular meetings and have an authority on farm problems address each meet- ing. A speaker of prominence will address the first meeting. Problems such as the marketing of dairy products, the possibilities of raising sugar beets, etc., will be given particular attention by the association. There will be no membership fee and therefore there !s no excuse for any farmer falling to avail himself of a splendid opportunity to better his con dition. Five Generations KEMMERER—With the dffth of « daughter to Mrs, Earl Welch at Cu; berland recently, Lincoln county's second family with representatives of five generations living, is noted. The first family is that of Harry Julian at Sage. Mrs. Welch's mother, Mrs. Ds Daniels, is the daughter of M: ‘Archie Buchanan. whose mother also ig still living at Coalville, Utah. ——_>—_—.- A lady saved $8.50 on @ $31.50 Ax- minster rug at Graham Shields Fur. niture Co. Why don't you save cn your rug purchases. Anyone knowing the whereabouts All perfect for every pur- @ pose—as soft as you wish; as hard as you please; but always smoother than you had dreamed. (etd ce asc erasers) Also 3 copying American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave., New York Write for booklet pect panels erasers, VENUS Bicrmcints and ‘NUS Thin Leads A Broom Factory RIVERTON—A. N. Bishop, the pio- neer grower of broom grass in the val- ley, and who during the winter months has been manufacturing brooms on ranch, and successfully marketing the same locally and at various state points, is of the opinion that broom grass will develop into one of the most profitable crops grown here, and has decided to start a broom factory ir Riverto nthis fall. Mr. Bishop has been manufacturing a class of brooms that compare most favorably with those manufactured elsewhere, and there is no doubt but that when he starts his factory in Riverton this fall he will develop a business of cons'derable magnitude and provide # local market for large quantities of broom grass in the Riv- erton valley. AUTOMOBILE SHOW TONIGHT ARKEON BE THERE ‘Two carloafe of furniture at low- — prices, Harned Brothers. Phono i nnn EASTER QL eee eee ea fashionable just now. All the new Spring colors to select from and several of the Dresses, and a few three-piece costumes are made up in contrasting shades so three-piece printed Silk Crepe Sports Dresses for so small a sum as These have printed Silk Blouses in contrasting shades, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY You Can Buy These Lovely Dresses at This Low Price. Shop Early for Best Selection, Richards & Cunningham Cn. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST SALE OF DRESSES | y pa ) ‘A New Shipment for Easter, Sparkling With Color and Value. A diversified selection of the very latest Sprin; Fashion’s smartest interpretations. Materials padre Sa Crepes of different weaves, both plain and printed, and the popular new wool knitted Dresses, Styles ranging from the new conservative straight-line models to the more elaborated bouffant effect. ' Some are ribbon trimmed, others embroidered and many show clus- ters of soft little ruffles or a drape i from which they are fashioned. Per Danek as pee et eae ane! Just think of being able to buy one of the new 5 as