Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1923, Page 18

=} PAGE SIX Tribune Post No Casper intered presentatives. Bureau of B. C.) Aud't Year Months One 2 nd Sunday 1 Sund: our Tribuno betw THE CASPER TRIBUNE PROGRAM cientific zoning A complete an system for th of Casper. A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system, in cluding swimming pools for the hildren of Casper. Completion of the established Scenic boulevard a lanned y the missioners to and return. atrona county s for Wyoming. freight rates for } More equ’ shippers of the Rocky Mountai egion and more frequent train service for Casper. | et THOSE WHO PASS BY” | j | The Good Samaritans of the world are none too numerous. ‘There are just as many kind-heart , charitable persons alive today as there ever were; more, it is quite likely. But the Good Samar itan who stopped on the road from Jerusalem to Jericho to pick up the poor man who had fallen upon evil times s an individualist. To- day many charitable organizations some what limit the amount of good which can be done by the individ- ual. But when the charitable or- ganization fails, the modern road to Jericho is indeed heavy traveling for the man who is out of luck. Joe Preston, who works with “a gang for one of the local compa- ’ calls the following facts to the attention of the Tribune. In a letter dated April 19th, he says: “In tonight’s Tribune we read ‘Man run over by auto receiving badly crushed foot. He was taken to the CITY JAIL for treatment, the County Hospital refusing to ac- cept him because he had not been here long enough.’ “No free treatment in our county to a stranger! In my gang work- ing for a local company were men wtho had been in Casper only a few s when the assessor called. y BEEN HERE LONG OUGH for poll taxes. He soaked ’em. If you're a stranger and broke, watch your steps.” Joe Preston makes a point. He stabs rather deeply into our self- esteem. Is there any logical ex- cuse for refusing medical treatment to the stranger within our gates? It may be that some authorities can explain away this refusal by the County Hospital to care for an injured man. -It may be that the hospital officials can explain it. It is quite possible tha he medical heads of the hospitg] did not know ahything about it, and that this min was turned away by underlings who should not have so acted. Pat Ryan was his name, in case any- body should investigate, and he was run over by a car said to have been dfiven by H. W. Frontz. Mr. Frontz, it appears, agreed to stand good for the bill. But the Count Hospital did not agree to take in the man and care for him. Is the “road to Jericho” in Na- tfona county so filled with “those who pass | «» the other side” that a hospital refuses medical at- tention to an injured man? pala Ne cle THE DEADLY GRADE CROSSING The recent lamentable tragedy which has shocked the city proves with terrible clarity the ever pres- ent menace of the deadly grade ckossing. Time will be but it not yét when every railroad by statute of otherwise will be forced to pass oyer or under any highway which it intersects. Even in sparsely set- d country this should be the first w of railroading. It isn’t, because But if were the pre-re the railroads more. < human life auisite of eve lroad, and not iz on the corporation stock, it w the rule, as fixed as like of the Medes and Persians tereth not dly within the bounds of economic possibility to expect roads traversing a desert country to put in: bri ork 0 verts for eve © 0 sure and fi way to! 5 eft: worked on the automatic But} block system—which is the best— or operated by a reliable watch- , should be compelled by law. me st s. It should ng, if that is the only| method uring the public an| adequat ure of safety | Right in Casper, intersecting the n business streets of a city 5,000 souls, are two ngs without the vestige of a gate or a barrier which can be let down on the approach of a train. | True, not many trains operate over these streets per day, but it takes only one train, once a year, to pro- vide the means for a fatal accident. two m of more EADERS. sights in my da: ___$___—— ee Casper Sundap Morning Cribune Paper Snow Storm Comes Near Freezmg The Guy Which Suffers Severely! BY JOHN HANDSHAKER. Special Casper Correspondent (Alias Weed Dickinson) would not think to take a Well, Readers, I see some funny look at him but what he is all right enough. do not get much of a play out of this baby, but presently he begins to look | up and the first thing I know he is looking at the Sky very dubiously. Then all of a sudden he starts to Shivver and turns up his coat collar |and rushes out. That is the last I see of him, Reader; but if that Baby realizes how near he comes to Freezing to ;Death in that Terrific Blizzard, 1 | will bet he {s mighty glad to get home without Loosing his Way! It reminds me some of the Touch- ing Pome about the guy which gets lot on An Alp, you remember, which goes: “Beware the Offace gales that blow! Beware the Freezing Paper Snow!" tracts, Wyoming will receive $124,268, | nearly $300,000. In the Big Horns, the Sheridan- Lovell road will be the main con- struction project of the year. Alvatehiian iatetatigned! there "At at that, and I fig-| — This was t®: warning he was told, "4 Z | , ;|ure up to a few daze ago that I/ Well, I say to him, Hello. I say, And he replied, “'Tis Bitter pasa a Cs sey ma pra jroc.|Rever will get up so much Steam|but he pays no Attention. Ho just Cola Raid Clothes Line , = 4 again as at the Formal Party I once| yanks open the door of a little Stand- “Excelsior!” looked by an auto driver. Gates| attend where the Hostess gets to| ing Wardrobe which is in the corner (Biron, I believe.) GREYBULL, Wyo., April 21.—It are much harder to overlook; and) running around the floor on her} of the room, and Leaps Inside. Well,} < the Bible 1s correct in its ruling, if they are set back from the track hands and knees Barking at the|1 follow him ani open the door a some unprincipled biped whose home a reasonable distance, make a fair-| &U There is no possible excuse for) where and I ain't seen Nothin’ In the Olden sidered Oh Fay running around tho such accidents; and such accidents would not occure if the public were | properly protected. ts, and most of the guests are have to drag him out. Daze {t {s not con- for Hostesses to be| parlor rug onj crack and there he is jiggling a Coat But when I get him out I wish I} had let him stay in and Suffocate, | ng Private De-| is Greybull by mistake, shas lessened] -Hiway Work to Start ly efficient check against fatalities. | Treed CS PEC Et Get Hanger) up and down’ andl yeayitie his “or jher, chanced) of | successfull 5 ; e |Clinging to the Electric Light Fix-|“Central! Central! You put me on al giepRrps Ww fag ascending the golden stairs to At the intersection of the North-| tures, or are Climbing into the Lower| Busy Wire! I want 4537 M1 § will foarle the Cockle tneeiaY | extent of having two lines full of| western tracks and East Second/Rranches of the Floor Lamps. I flg-) Now there is no more telephone| tion work this summons the Shee, | clothes marked up against them.| n jstreet a woman was badly het only| ure I see probably as many Dizzy|in that little Wardrobe than there !s| dan-Lovell highway, it I¢ announced | 2%: James Ryan awoke one morning ™ |. month or so ago when, blinded by Social Funct as anybody; but ap-|in the Black Hole of Calcutta, and! py John Ww. Spencer pmaeease ‘or | t2 find that her entire washing with) Ja shrieking wind, she walked right|Parently I am Wrong. I am lke|the both of them are Ventilated about | the ‘Tig Horn National fescot” the exception of the underwear had| nto the side of an approacing en-| lobe Trotter which gets swapping|the same, but this Baby stays in| On that date, a crew of 40 men,| D&e?, taken from the line during the} gine. jstories with the Bird that has got/ there Jiggling the Coat Hanger and| girected by T. J. Watkins, who was| UEbt and the clothes pins placed tn} |D. T.'s, I guess; “I ain't bi no-} Bawling out Central until finally I ud a neat pile by the aggravating one of the foremen in charge of work on the road last year, will begin work up the face of the mountain from the Lovell side. Elmer Steven- son, a road expert from Colorado, wil! offender. It is possible that the petty thief saw the clothes hanging there and took them in for fear some | other nigger might come along and} —»— —— (rehandatand Tinseaci bites the and is Sleuthing | he in char; steal them, but if such {s not the , J le ng |b arge of the crew of 40 men|- s ests. Formally the guests would) himself all over the offace. When he/ on this side, which will pitch its first; aco Pr entre teen BPE geal ney er DIMINISHED WHEAT n the Police, or the Veternary or! gets through with that he is Evide lamp near ‘the Burgese cabine aaa) benefit by his or her strategy as they | ACREAGE mething. But nowadaze the guests|!y a Big Business man, because work west to join the Watkins oper-| W//!,2° doubt feel so small that none} just Roost on the r Purnature, sits down in the corner on the floor| Sting cre ‘ Per"| of the clothes will fit. It will not be la s. » whic’ goes into cutive Co! ce.) a comfortable feeling to ventui t The Government forecast of the! and t : 1 me yas F3 re iB ecutive ice ates Last year, the heavy late spring| *, “mfortabl oeune ops ES) Ge t winter wheat crop ce | is not e age tiene ‘ . Self! snows on the Sheridan side of the 5 ve 1918) ‘reflects | ithe) / unfavorable | haktess’ whlch 'cces nob Berney see eee eae tbe Pete eter Beto He mountains, held back work here until| {yo ious SES cenaterente eke ' of last aa aris cti Icoholic cs for those] abo’ If an hour le I a Zl sune 8. | 2 ather of last fall and winter. * rire ech il ‘Codecioual as S sowie word hoes. |cop and have the garment removed Conditions on the plains have been extremely poor; over a large part of Nebraska, Kansas, the Texas Panhandle, New Mexico, Colorado eek oh) to think that is the way I feel about | #ird ts far from being Exaggerations.|000 sought by Big Horn officials . ° oe and Wyoming the estimated con-) i) yecir. Tama very Broad Minded| Put all the time he looks Perfectly | means the completion of the road by Child Tries Suicide | dition of winter wheat falls below) Guy and with me it is all Right if 9 r, and if you do not Hear him | September. | per cent. | Weather does not bear all the blame for the probability that this year’s crop will be some 17,000,000 bushels less tfian the average pro- duction for the last ten years. Part with me. I am very Tollerant this | and I am wondering how I can make of the falling off is the work of! way; but some Birds get. very Bored| him go home. He ts getting to the wheat farmer himself and not| Indeed and think Hostess {is a]as much trouble as a Porcupine to af the elements. The ground sown| Stick, or {al when she does| Puppy, and there {s no telling wh. to winter wheat last fall was about! not Start thing. he wil rt doing something Foolish 1,500,000 acres less than that sown| Well, 1 he You can not in''thetfallvofid andi al Moats i Tulstartic i with him, because he does not und 4,000,000 acres less than that sown|®bout a Bird around this Dump wes a. Ww ies by pea eee fo the fall of 118. esdsiaaede el I ash will he not go hom The iruth is that some millions he will be worth | he just lock t me kind of blank and of acres have been abandoned in r und Fish a week | 8a When Will the Pres! the last four years because the Tig Time. I hear about his{ dent Be In—I wish to seo. him wheat farmer has found that win-| work be this, but I Ne eee ec etatlan tos eERE GTO ter wheat on the least profitable}! t recent! part Pa eee PPT Tere portion of the’ land given to this] This Habs ts a bird which you can™ a srop/no) longer spaia: by Looking at him. He Looks all| I do some Furious Thinki |. On many lands marginal profit) right 0! time, but he does not| myself, and presently I have gr has been entirely wiped out. In|aiways Act that way. So the other| off a Idea. I tear up a lot of sheet |1918 the average farm value of the| day when he opens the door of my|of paper and start throwing them up |$31.80; in 1919 it was $27.48; in ), $19.58; in 1921, $11.81. To |put the same case another way, the Javerage farm value per bushel of |winter wheat in 1918 was $2.04, Jin 1919 it was $2.14; in 1920, | $1.43; in 1921, $.92. | Whether the weather favors him or not, the farmer is not likely to continue to sow ground from which he cannat reap more than what his seed and time and labor cost him. |So long as the value of a bushel of |wheat at the farm continues to be below what the individual farmer jhas a right to expect, just so long shall we see the wheat acreage of, this country shrink. | GASOLINE GYPSIES The automobile and the good road have brought into being a new race of gypsies. Every spring ees their numbers increase. They pack their belongings into the fam- ily flivver, hook on a trailer with a camping outfit and set out for the other end of the continent as calm- ly as they would once have driven out to grandma's, “over the ridge.” Now is their sgason. A cold March forced the most venturesome ones to stay at home longer than usual this year. But before long |their camp fires will spring up in |the cool spring dusks from one end |of the country to the other and the |clatter of their laden vehicles will break the quiet of country roads in all directio: Even the true gypsies have in many cases motorized their cara- jvans. In some instances they have been known to display as much shrewdness in trading automobiles 8 they once did in swapping horses. They drive through in cars of vari- ous degrees, their old mysterious |covered wagons left behind, their children, their dogs and their house- | hold goods piled helter skelter in some capacious tonneau. | But their amateur imitators are not*born to the road. They are ‘small town folk for the most part who never before could travel ex- tensively. They used to live those lives of narrow compass that have stirred up the novelists much, They seek the broadening influence of travel. By the time another gen- eration arrives, will it find us a nation of nomads? All over the country, towns large and small have set aside camping places for the new gypsies, with eve: comfort at little or no ex- pense. They can travel all day and be assured of quarters at night. They are glad to find these, too, for with their love of the open road they have not learned the Romar stoicism as to cleanliness and con fort. Their wandering should broaden their minds and_ better their understanding of the lives and needs and worth of their fellow countrymen.”—New York Evening Considered Vi Of course I do not Hostess |yield of winter wheat per acre was| R¢ Dull these daze, hey? os Well, Reader, by this time I realize this that the stories hear about wish anybod, ee him talk, you will not n Quick! in th The fl nd Jumps Insid MARSEILLES Broadway at 103d St. (Subway Express Station at Door) NEW-YORK CITY Near Riverside Drive Central Park, Theatres and Shopping Sections Singleroom, runnin; te water $2.50 . Single room and bath 9% Double room, bath $5 per dag Handsome suites of 2, 3 rooms Dinner de Luxe $1.25 served in Blue Room and Grill Exceptional Orchestra P. MURTHA, Mgn WANT WORK? PUT FREE AD IN THE TRIBUNE The Tribune is publishing, absolutely free, adver- tisements in its Help Wanted columns for those who want work and are out of employment. With the purpose of helping the working man, and particularly those who have just recently come into town, his paper will make it easy for you to get a job. Simply come in to the Tribune office, and we will run your ad without any charge. All we ask is that you honestly want work. Tribune want ads will get it for you. A recent influx of newcomers is the reason for this move on the part of the Tribune, which is the sincere friend of the working man and declares to be of ser- vice to him at all times. Don’t Kill Your Hair With Hard Casper Water. WASH IT WITH Soft HILL CREST Water PHONE 1151 426 East Second St. know] Of the does not do Tricks. It Ir $3,000,000 appropriatea by| CODY, Wyo.—The pupils and teach- | “tly all Right with me even if| but what he ts wise enough to make/congress for forestry development| ers at the high school were given a! s not get but Slightly Stewed.| Soloman (in the Skriptures, you re-/ work, Wyoming forests, of which|bad scare when it was discovered sng as she does not Drive | member) look witted. are five—Big Horn, Hayden, | that little Cleo Ewing the 10-year-old vay from the Punch Bowl, all Presently, however, he gets tired of! Medicine Bow, Shoshone and Wa-! child of Mrs. Jesse Simington wus things is perfectly all right welght of his Financial Burdens. akie—will recelve $17! 1 jin a dangerous condition from ta’ be} for contracts on ndfulls Approximately $50,000 remains from last year’s appropriation for the Sherldan-Lovell project, and the al- lowing of the additional fund of $15,- on the main thoroughfare and then have your name paraded as a shirt thief, | | From the $3,500,000 fund authorized | ing a large dose of strychnine tablets. | forest roads and Prompt work by Dr. R. C. Trueblood OH BOY! vit KING TUTS TUT-TUT! K.C, t OOM-PAH This is a “Flapper” from King Tut’s Tomb FREE VOTING COUPON IN THE TRIBUNE “EVERYBODY WINS” GRAND PRIZE CAMPAIGN Good for 25 Votes I hereby cast 21 FREE VOTES to the credit of Miss, Mr. and This coupon, neatly clipped out. name and address of the can- Aidate in, and mailed or delivered to the Election Department of the Casper Daily Tribune, Casper, Wyo., will count as 25 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not restricted to any sense tn voting them. Get all you can and send them in—they all count. Do not Roll or Fotd NOTE—This coupon Deliver in Flat Package. must be voted on or before April 28 LIVE. NEWS from WYOMING Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State undoubtedly saved the child's life as or a, total for Wyoming forests of|she was reached her. ‘The only explanation that the child would give for taking the poison was that she wanted to die, and that she took a whole handful of tablets. is doubtful if the child realized the seriousness of her act, as probably in @ moment of melancholy she decided that she would end her life. Jewelry and watch repatring by ex- of successfully| Pert watchman; all work guaranteed. ! gay Casper Jeweler: K. Cc. OOM-PA Thursday, Friday, Saturday APRIL 26-28 Everybody Come to the Small will receive 20 per cent commission on all the money they turn into the campaign de- partment. must remain active to participate in this cash commis- sion. At least one subscription each week is required from every active contestant. SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1923. Improve Country Club in convulsions when he THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., April 21.— The Thermopolis country club has 2 It| force of men and tractors at work putting the grounds in shape for the coming season. The fatrways are be- ing disced and rolled and even now are in much better shape than at any time last year. A number of golfers have been going over the course the past few and new interest is being worked up for the club. —_—o-— Mfg. Co. O- SBid To all executive officers of Labor Organiza- tions in the City of Casper: ~~. 4 Your attendance is requested at a meeting to be held in Culinary Workers’ Headquar- ters— 326 WEST YELLOWSTONE SUNDAY, APRIL 22, AT 2:00 P. ¥ Business Important. (Signed) C.L. Howard, Secy. Alexander Hamilton, Pres. CASPER TRADES ASSEMBLY MULLIN CLUB World’s Fair LOTS OF FUN LOTS OF JOY TO CANDIDATES All active non-prize winning contestants It must be remembered, however, that candidates This is the least that could be asked of any one.