Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Ithough politica? predictions at The Cc ret mas i uet any time are in the nature of valor- eyes eve The Sunday Morn- 455 -advance dope on the world’s ing Tribune sper, series, and no great part of discre- tion. Strong Democratic activ is Connect Departmen CHARL -| foretold in the attempts of Former! President Wilson and William G.| ; McAdoo to influence for better or| for worse the selection of a bes ator from Colorado to succeed the| late Senator Nicholson. Governor Bread aa =ON Sweet, diplomatically insisting that | pene - — he is glad to advise in the matter,| MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED wisely refuses to be stampeded into! cee if taking action, and probably will not/ eS SS Te ae take the Wilsonian sugestions over, mal nesr his better judgment, At the start also the local n the war president and his son-in-law| aaeane did not display the best of political) fices and visitors ar SUBSCRIPTION RATES team-work. They fumbled their signals somewhere. Mr. Wilson sug-| gested Houston Thompson and Mr. McAdoo ex-Senator Morrison S' froth. Now, however, the quondam ;|Secretary of the Treasury has) “| swung to his father-in-law’: choice; indicating nothing in partic- ular save that a father-in-law is a By Carrier or By Mall a FF father-in-law the world over. And, --$3-05, possibly, that the Wilson family might just as well let Colorado or- mm | becomes one Member of the Associated Press | Member of Aud't pot of | Circulation (A. B. | Don't Get Your ‘Tribune time between der her own house. | William Jennings Bryan, who when he was good eough to leave the Wilson cabinet managed to! change the phrase “God Bless You"’| from its fine old Anglo-Saxon mean- ing into a mild imprecation, about | on a par with “You Big Stiff,” can | be counted on to meddle a little the coming pre-campaign proceed-| ings. The Century Plant of politics | was once an accomplished factor. | ty fail to! ie Paper will | Latterly he has somehow shed a syt| ene MAR aco special _mes-| lable, He is now more of an accom-| to let the Seager Make plished fact. | Tribune k carrier|" Thus we have the old forces at! misses you. |work, much to the old w If ——$—$— — THE ager TRIBUNE'S ROGRAM there is no Moses to lead, the wil- derness of politics will continue to stretch on in unabated desolation. Presently will come the conventions, the candidates, the platforms, and| the speeches filled with “quota-| Irrigation 2 tions” from the copy books, We to be auth will have two parties, each of which once. ‘A complete and scientific zoning system for the city Casp: disnonor’; cach of which will Beck veeeatl “plunge the country into debt and school recreati cluding sw “of the established boulevard as pl Garden Better ry and more | Pelght rates LECTURERS ON Sree guttiat Rocky: aicuntain REFORMERS fegion and more reciente train || The recent arrival of Lord Rob-| service for Casper. ert Cecil, a distinguished English-| a Ze | | q | 3 IN THE SQUAREST STATE WHY NOT “DUCK BOARDS?” Casper has reason to be proud; of its pavements and sidewalks. Few cities of its size in the country, | virtually none so young, have as adequate civic improvements along | | this line. But with the Great Gum-| Ple’s business to a slightly less de- bo season of hand,| €ree than when abroad, we might who not have duc} "|avoid some of the just retribution put down by the city on iy| Which comes in the form of speak street crossings in the res ers who talk only British; speakers district where the pavements have; Who are, as Frank W. ard O'Malley not as yet been says, from, “Slupney, Sloopington- }man, in this country, need give no | purpose, the frank mission, of in- The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. Che Casper Daily Tribune —By Fox “et, SNoop! awe Youd GoT TouUR PHOTOGRAPHIC EVIDENCE CyatHia SNoop WAS DETERMINED “To HAVE A PHoTo of THE SKIPPER FISHING To SHOW THe TowN Boar WHEN SHE COMPLAINED ABovuT THE TRoLLEY SERVICE BUT THE SKIPPER WAS JUST Too SLICK FoR HER . erie tans, fi, AE vet ! about to “save the nation from ruin”; each of which “stand for un- diluted Americanism”’—and each of which, in the long run, will do about as it has done in the past, dividi nz the blame and praise. harrassed Americans the dea that another British lecturer has landed upon our shores, Unlike Margot | Asquith, Sir Philip Gibbs, Hilaire | Belloc, and many others, Lord Rob-| ert is not apt to tread the American boards, at from $2 to $5 a throw for the best seats. Believing, as do many, that American sentiment has changed, he comes with the avowed teresting us in the league of na- tions, or a modification thereof. Lord Robert and his mission to | one side, has it ever occurred to those who have complained of the| plague of English lecturers which | has overspread the eastern half of| |the country lately, that perhaps they are in rebuttal to the plague merican reformers who are al-| ways and forever invading Eng- land? If we keep our reformers «it home, where they mind other peo- A person m alk from Twelfth|on-Slup, The Slough, Slopshire.”” and Durbin to the busines: ——t heart of th and never muddy his feet. But if he or she goes e st | a ashe eet more than a block, south at all, or| ‘west. more th few t the|__ The suggestion made by Former crossings are all but impassable| President Hadley of Yale Univer without shedding a shoe or leaving © arubber sticking firmly in the ty, that the railroad labor board and the interstate commerce com- gumbo. mission be consolidated and welded It would not be a difficult mat-|into one authoritative regulative ter, or one requiring any great out- body, with regulators selected with lay of the funds, to put wood- #" eye to their special training and ait orbasinak At Tio wrtat-eieeot i. | SxPertnn s primary qualifica- tersections. Two or three six or tions, is xcellent one. It is not eight inch boards, nailed on small) #ll a new idea. None are. It has cross pieces, would suffice nicely,| been suggested before. But it points and would not impede vehicular|80me excellent arguments in the traffic to any extent. | “THE TUMULT AND THE SHOUTING” cator and economist, and his dis: sion of the Esch-Cummins act is | noteworthy for the suggestion that “the railroad business should be That the presidential campaign next year will be one of the liveliest treated in the same way that we and perhaps the closest in recent, treat other forms of business.” The years, comparable possibly to the|@dvocates of Government operation Wilson-Hughes race, is indicated by| several bits of writing on the wall. Washington, the nerve center of things political, is showing an un- usual burst of enthusiasm far in advance of the election. Almost a year ahead of time Attorney Gen- ito agree with Professor | worked of railroads at all cost are not apt Hadley, however. Under existing law an interstate commerce com- mission, Mr. Hadley says, wrestles with rate problems and with all over- LIVE, NEWS from WYOMING Items and Articles About Men and Events. Throughout the State Heads Glenrock Schools | GLENROCK — J. Waller, who has been the principal of the Park- erton school for the past two years| and who acted in the same capac! in the Glenrock school for a year! prior to that time, has been engaged as superintendent of the district, the | selection having been made at a meet- ing of the school board held at Park erton last week. H. M. Taray will remain as prin- cipal of the Glenrock school and the principal of the school at Parkerton| remains to be setected. Only two other teachers have thus far been engaged for the coming year—C. R. Betzer and Miss Anderson, It {» understoo@ that the school board has come to the conclusion that some of the higher branches | must be taught in the high school r | and that one or two more languages | will be added to the curriculum. ec The Highway North ‘THERMOPOLIS—The state high- way department has a force of men and teams at work on the stretch of road from Cover Cut to Kirby that has been fn atmost impassable con- ditfon since the ground thawec. The road is betng dragged and smoothed, bad spots put In shape and drainage provided. Those who have occasion to drive over {t say that the road to Kirby and the mines i= now in pretty good condition and the heavy business traffic between Thermopolis and the mines will probably not be interrupt- ed again this season. It is the intention of the highway department to surface this piece cf this sprin; SPRING SHIRT SALE We've picked our stock for this event. There are some mighty fine Shirts in the lot, House Shortage GLENROCK — There is a mad scramble for houses and housekeep- ing rooms in Glenrock and the sup- ply of desirable places to live is ex- bausted with the demand far from eatistied. Shacks built during boom days ployed at the tank farm have been compelled to seek ‘ving quarters in Douglas having failed to get them m Glenrock, and tho civic organizations at the county seat have appointed special committees to seek out rent- able houses and lst them for tho benefit of thase seeking homes. It is unfortunate that Glenrock must lose this population, but unless living facilities are provided it is ob- vious that families who would like to locate here wil! have to go else- where. One Hundred Grads SHERIDAN—The record establish- ed by the Sheridan high school last year in graduating an even hundred seniors, the largest graduating class In the history of the state, promises to be duplicated this year, records in the office of J. J. Early, superinten- @ent of schools disclose. Five hundred and ninety-seven stu- ents are néw enrolled in high schoo!. This includes 100 Seniors, 116 Jun- fors, 178 Sophomores, 192 Freshmen and ten students taking post-gradu- ate work. ‘Two thousand, three hundred for- ty-three students have been enrolled in the public schools of the city since the first of the year, but students moving away and dropping from classes have reduced the total em- rollment to 2053. Electricity on Farms DEAVER—Electrical Engineer Mc- Phail of Cody, met with about twelve waterusers residing west of Deaver n regard to securing électricity from the government for use on their farms. This would mean the erection of @ permanent Iine instead of a temporary line which the government would erect to carry on drainage op- erations. After ascertaining the de sires of the farmers, the proposition was taken up with the reclamation of- fictals at Denver. Energize with Raisins Use more raisins with your foods and get more en . Raisins furnish 1560 calories of energizi hutriment per pound. Rich in Seat tery 4 A prime fruit- that every- body would be better for. stewed as a axing dish. pics. ave them with | Ge in puddings, cakes ani the children hi oatmeal. Sun-Maid Raisins should cost you no more than the following Prices: Seeded (én 15 ot. blus phes)—20e Seedioas (in I5ez. red phg.)—18e Beaded of Seodloss (11 of )—150 én fins (12 08,)—200 | Bocdcd, tn tins Yo oc}mise that have been vacant for three years or more are now tenanted by families who would like better houses but who are unable ta get them. Families of some of the men em- Sun-Maid Raisins of our trucks. lar drivers. WARNING! Give no laundry to anyone claiming to be solicit- ing for the Pearl] White Laundry, unless driving one We have no solicitors except our regu- PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY rs Here’s to a Long Life, and a Merry One! Drink HILL CREST Water Clear, Clean, Sparkling Water eral Daugherty steps out and as-| manner of complaints against car- sures a world not much interested| riers, while another body, the rail- in the matter at the moment that|road labor board, deals with unfa- President Harding will be a candi-|miliar wage controversies and vari- date to succced himself. Then)ous disputes directly or indirectly there is a palpitating dramatic! relnted to wages and working condi pause, while the effect of this mag- \tions. ‘The results are admittedly nificent gesture sinks through the | Unsatisfactory, and that is only nat- public skull. Prese there will| ural, especially since few of the reg- be more magnificent gestures, more|ulators of the railroads have had statements of the eternally obvious,|@ny practical experience of the and much fussing about by smaller! problems of the transportation in- fry not in a position to make such dustry, daring pronouncements as that of Mr. Daugherty. | Hadley, is a reconstituted and con- It is all t foregone conclu-| solidated interstate commerce com- sion that Mr. Harding will be a can-| mission, with jurisdiction over the What is needed, then, argues Dr. didate. A president ahways ts. If|entire field. Railroad managers he does not succeed elf, he does| and railroad employes alike, he in- his best to do so, And there is no sists, should be accorded a chance indicaiton at present th Hard-|to deal with regulators who have to made of Madras, some with silk stripes, others without. All are worth from $2.25 to $3.50. They’re going at one price tomor- row. Any Shirt in the lot for $1.85 Sizes 1414 to 17. lon or five-gallon bottles. Our new Spring Cravats have arrived from New York—a real treat for the well dressed man. Shikany Shoe and Clothing Co. 142 East Second St. 426 East Second St. Phone 474 IS THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS Hill Crest Water is as pure as the morning dew, bot- tled for you as it comes direct from a bubbling spring. Delivered to your home or office in half gal- SPECIAL COOLERS FOR THE OFFICE. Start Drinking for Health Today And You Will Have Both. | Phone 1151 iv 310 0-8 Building WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923. Clearmont Water Plant SHDRIDAN—Jack Evans of Sheri- dan has been awarded the contract for installing a new modern water system in the town of Clearmont. Tbe work {s to be completed within 60 days after the material arrives, which will fix the date around tho first of August. It will be a complete waterworks system with a deep well. A 100-foot tower will support a tank with e capacity of 40,000 gallons. Cast iron mains will be used and when com- pleted, Clearmont will have a water system capable of supplying a city many times its present size. Clearmont, 40 miles southeast of Sheridan, 1s the trade center for a large ranching and farming district and its civic pride is backed up by a’ Progressive set of business men, who; can see the ruture in store for that rich locatity. Wins Safety Record GREYBULL—The local railway of- ficials this week recelved a red, white and blue flag bearing special mark- ings as an honor for being thé most progressive of any division on the Burlington system in observing the safety first movement conducted by the raflroad. Only one flag is given each year. The Greybull-Casper di- vision won the distinction for 1922 showing a Cecrease of over forty per cent in accidents recorded on the system over the previous year, The flag. which will be noticeable from the company’s flag pole in the future bears the C. B. & Q., insignia’ in the center and ‘Casper Division! 1922,” on elther end. Don’t pay more for your futniture and rugs. Buy at Graham Shields Furniture Co. where prices are less. NOTICE Members of Laundry Workers, Local 85, are pleased to announce that the following named laundries have signed the new 1923 contract: if Russell’s Laundry Wyoming Laundry Sanitary Wet Wash Laundry Peete’s Union Laundry City Towel Supply Pearl White Laundry Troy Laundry Signed Laundry Workers Local 85 Alfalfa, N. 313 MIDWEST AVE. Hay, Grain, Chicken and Rabbit Feeds. Whent Grass, Prairie Ha: Wheat, Barley, Rye, Bran, Oyster Shell. can save you money on carloads of hay, and give you any kind you CASPER STORAGE COMPANY ¥, Straw, Oats, Corn, Chop, ‘One exck or carload. We TELEPHONE 63 AUDITORS DOCTORS 0. H, REIMERTH DR. T. J. RIACH ae Public Accountant Physician and Surgeon income ‘Tax Service | 401 OS Bide, HARRY F. COMFORT Auditing and Accounting Phone 1008 Suite 18, Daly Bidz. R. ©. VAN DENBERG cerita Wablic Accountant Income 'Tax Service Over Campbell Hardware Phone 148 —————— GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 ARCHITECTS ————— & GOODRICH, Architects DUBOIS Block moons) 11-12 Townsend Casper, Wyo. Phone 449 WM. J. WESTFALL, Archit Suite 5, Daly Building K. M. MILLER, Architect 208 0-8 Bldg. Phone 1906 ©. A. RAINWATER, Ar Basement Consolidated pevalty Bi Bidg. Telephone 1078. Plone 767/ Phone 1219. Residenee 2118, THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 938 South Durbin—Phone apa ‘Ss an 278 id Children's Te Hospi South Dufbin-Phono 405" STAFF SURGERY, ¥, GYNECOLOGY AND STETRIC Honor R. Ppg M. D, F.A,C. 8 Victor R, Dacken, B. Se. M. D. EXE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT SKIN AND SHAY areAtr tie > TREA} G oe ASE * nonhtGENOLDGIst Hallie 113 East Second Street Telephone 54 and 55 Phone 2131, Stse, 3040-8 Bids. ner Eye, Eur, Spin BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEARLES TRANSFE! Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 813 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY Co. 508 E. Yellowstone Phone 907 BEAUTY SHOPS THE RADIANT BEAUTY SHOP Henning Hotel, Mezzanine Floor, Ex- pert marcel waving. CHIROPRACTORS M. GABRIELLE SINCLAIR Palmer Chiropractor West Hotel, Room 72 Phone 15403 DR. J. Kh. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 706 B. G. HAHN, Chiropractor Townsend Bldg. M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Klmball St. Phone 1457 DR. L. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1757 DR. ©. L. ARNOLDUS Ostenga thie, cmt Chiropractic Phone 1754 CHIROPODISTS QOBINNE SB ORBTANT Shiropodi: Foot Specialist sxe 212 S. Center St. Phone 124-3 JULIA RUSSELL Scientific Chiropodist Suite No. 1. Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1742 COAL Barge COAL AND COKE Co. Genuine Gebo Coal r ap. Ph. 682-R| Ptone 423} | 1228 E. Second. ae Wye. MARSHALL ©, HERBERT LAHARVER, M Office 108 KE. Second Ph Ms B Private Hospital, 612 South ‘Durbin , General Practice Surgery Obstretrics ey _ Dietetic DRS. MYERS AND ‘BRYANT Physician and Surgeon 200 0-8 Buildi Office Phone 699 Residence 149 LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer a Room 221 Midwes duilding NICHOLS & STIRRETT iwyers 309-10-11 oi oon Bldg. JAMES P. 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. HAGENS | & MUKANE 206-207 Ol ro ae Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON ate Sulte 141510 10 Townsend Bldg. VINCENT SENT MULVANEY 427 Midwest Building OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 0-8 Building Phone 2217 OSTEOPATHS DR. % SAROLING ©. D. Osteopathic Physician ide Suite 6, Tribune Wd Ph, 388 ae Midwest Orica - vila age SHOE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOR All Work Guaranteed Ben Suyematsu 35 Kast H TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS imer School Graduate and TROY X-Ray | 148 E. 1, S86 N. Durbin Phone 677) 309 0-S Bldg. i Phone 9273 GROVE | LU street Ba lbs 0 0 CLEANERS TORS Midwest Phone 968W wv a