Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 8

PAGE SIGHT ASPER DASLY TRIBUNE Post. Ne (Wyoming), Class Matter, Casper Business Branch . BANTON Editor 9 is exclusively fcation of paper and ed herein. The Associated F entitled to the uss for pul Advertist Prudden, K Steger Bice Ave, New Y¥ spies of the I in the New York Chi cago, Bos' 4 San Franciseo of-| {ices and visite w ome. Memb udit Bureau of € on (A. B. ©.) ember of the Associated Press SUBSCRIPTION RATES farrier or By Mail ly ar 39.00 2.50 4.50 arrears. Your Tribuno between ou fail te You Don't 15 or 16 any tl 8 o'clock p. m. Kick If 6:30 and your duty senger. when your ‘Tribune misses you. carrie: a i ae lat ecclcamenarocnaia | AM * THE CASPER PROGR. west of Casper and completed at Irrigation | to be authorized once. sclentific zoning A complete ani system for ths city of Casper. ensive municipal and ystem, in- the 1A compe t the established levard as planned } re More equitable | shippers of the Rocky Mountain i ro frequent train WYOMING’S PROBLEM Wyoming is still a frontier state Our real develor is only just begun. Blesed with a tremendous and practically untouched wealth ‘of natural rescources, we have to- lday a total population only slightly Bn excess of 211,000. A mere ‘handful of people. The future ex- pansion of our population co-inci- t with the exploitation of our @esources is inevitable. + Among the greatest of our na- tional heritages are the timbered ‘stands on our mountains, largely ‘contained within the National For- ests. Federal property and _ its ‘management and protection a Fed- ‘eral problem, you say. Not at all. These forests are of primary beni- fit to Wyoming people and their wise exploitation and use is inex- tricably bound up with Wyoming’s future. ‘The forests under proper manage- ment will not only produce 2 heavy cash return without inpairing the forest captial but will actually in- crease in productivity. Thirty-five per cent of the National Forest re- ceipts go back to the stale. An an- nual cash reurn which can be kept indefinitely is a matter of no small moment to Wyoming tax payers. The ability of the forests to pro- duce such an annual return without depletion explains the great differ- ence between forest wealth and the other natural resources of the state such coal, petroleum, and min- eral ores. The value of the forests for watershed protection, for recrea- tion and scenic beauty if a sep- arate resource in itself and one upon which entire communities are dependent. Yet th .|}man mark, which for some time had ~| remained |made valueless owing to the fix |tion e great forests are sub- hours. There is also a child wel- fare commission created for the| purpose of enforcing the child la-| bor laws. | Through these protective meas-| ures Wyoming has passed suddenly | from one of the most backward to one of the front rank states in| child labor legislation. Three | other states have recently passed | forward-looking laws in behalf of their school age boys and girls. On the other hand, five states have de- feated bills which were aimed at the same purpose. It is from such success as the Wyoming legislature has had that courage to continue the fight for child welfare is de- rived. | me MARK MANIPULATIONS The recent gryations of the Ger-} relatively stable, fore- bode disaster for the German Gov- ernment. There is every indication |that the value of the mark is still | being deliberately manipulated. The | process. however, runs counter to common sense, It may prove highly | profitable to those who are “in the know.” It is easy to see, for ex- jample, whit enermous profits might be made by those who knew that| the mark would decline 50 per cent} jin value overnight, and again, how | could make when they} nt it would regain this) e in two days. Such a policy, | however, can only end in a smash e hidden causes for flucutations, ther ef- fects on the internal life ni Ger- many are sure to be grave. The y fact that during the last few there has been comparative ma all the more| e put a new| speculation and Jand have further underwined the |confidence of the people in nation’s finances. Men who went to sleep sure of profits awoke to find themselves wiped out. Yet it is a curious paradox that, | despite the impoverishment of! many individual Germans, the country as a whole is not impover- ished. If anything, it has greater productive capacity today than in 1918. There has been a complete shift in the ownership of values, but the original wealth has not been dissipated. In an article in the cur- rent Saturday Evening Post Mr. Garrett describes graphically haw this has come to pass. He points out that those who has fixed in-| comes have been rendered penni-| less. So also the owners of real property have had th income Whatever these sudde lit premium upon of rents at arbitary figures. Th ig industrialists and the la- boring men, on the other hand, have profited at the expense of the! former wealthy classes. Debts have been wiped out. ‘The national, {state and municipal governments are no longer burdened with heavy | | interest charges. PLEASE PASS THE BREAD) Every American is urged to eat one more slice of bread a day. By this action he is assured he will help to use up the surplus of 171,- 000,000 bushels of wheat which the collapseof the foriegn mar-! kets ‘eaves on the farmer’s hands. It is said that if every member of the family will adopt the sugges- |tion it will do for the wheat growers what all the legislation and price-fixing have failed to do thus far. | It seems that in addition to the short foreign market, home com- sumption of the staff of life has fallen off 25 per cent. This is partly due to the change in dietary jregimes which was adopted during |the war. It is also blamed partly }upon food fads which for weight reduction or other purposes’ cut |down the wheat portion in the diet. | According to the bakers, hotel and Once Che Casper Daily Cribune |The Little Scorpions’ Club. IN A WHILE A NICE CHicKeNn DINNER WALKS RIGHT INTo THE CLUB-HOUSE. OF Ts OWN ACCORD WITHOUT ANY FUSS OR VISTURGANCE. WHATSOEVER. a i <S 2 = — dont TRY BL Gve THe. SIGNAL —By Fontaine Fox Doctors to Convene LARAMIE, Wy., April 26.—The| convention of the Wyoming Medical society, to be held here June 20 and 21, promises to be the most successful » history of the or. ganiz: tor espcelally in dicating an unusually excellent pro. gram. This particular factor ts a di rect outgrowth of a happy coincl- dence in dates. The national conven- tion at San Francisco begins the day after the state convention closes here, which will enable the officers ofethe state society to secure State| the local program, jPer of eastern specialists, men pre eminent in their particular lines, for It is planned now to get in touch with these leaders in the field of me: a. icine and surgery, to the end that they may be prevailed upon to stop off in amie, en route to San Francisco, for the purpose of reading papers here. More than one tenta. tive acceptance already has been ob tained. If the program, as planned. goes through, it will exceed anything of the kind ever before staged in the state. Incidentally, it might be well a num-|add in writing of the prospecti Realize what Kelloge’s Bran ; means fo your family’s health? Eaten regniarly each day, Kellogg’s Bran will permanently relieve consti- pation; it will free you from danger- ous toxic poisons that lead to 90% of all human illness; it will remove the cause and sweeten a bad breath; it will clear a pimply complexion through its work on the bowels, In fact, Kellogg’a Bran, through its natural action as a bulk, indigestible agent, will tone-up the wholo system! If you knew exactly what constipa- tion means from a medical view-point you would loseno time eating Kellogg’s Bran yourself and serving it daily to your family. And, Kellogg’s is actually delicious, its nut-like flavor adding greatly to the enjoyment of eating cereals. Eat at least two table- spoonfuls each day; in chronic cases, with cach meal. restaurant keepers have played a — |big part in lessening the wheat de- |mand by charging for bread or rolls when served with meals. Except in rare cases, eating one more slice of bread a day will work no hardship on any American. If |the solution of the great national wheat problem is as simple as this, by all means pass the braed! But in the meantime let us insist upon lits being good bread, with an honest content of wholesome wheat jected each season to grave danger! flour. or irreparable injury and in some localities of complete destruction. Forest fires today are taking a toll from Wyoming’s future. | ————$_—e—__ WHERE HEADS WIN The Pacific Coast cites have put Eighty-three per cent of our for- est fires in Wyoming from 1916 to 1920 were caused by human agen-| Man caused fires are preven- Human carelessness there- a ban upon long-distance dancing contests. What is still more to their credit, the action was taken promptly as a preventive measure before any of those disgusting per. tab fore is causing a needless loss and|formances had been held. San threatens one of our greatest as-|Francisco, Portland, Tacoma and sests. Seattle took the lead. “The first This if Forest Protection Wee.\couple that starts it,” said the, Apr. 22 to 28 and it should bring! sheriff of Seattle, “I will put injail home to ry Wypming{ cftizen on charges of insanity.” Appar. the need for serious attention tolently he voiced the unanimous inion of the coast. Doubtless in those cities. there are plenty of husky young men and maidens who could equal if not ex- |cel the records made in the east this problem. It’s a duty o our- selves simply from the standpoint of good business. It’s a responsi- bilty we owe to posterity. oP clad WYOMING CHILDREN | opportunity, at least in their home Recent seca ets Wyoming environs, shows a wholesome ten- ed child labor conditions | dency in the west to cultivate the te ndards head rather than the heels - —_ The colleg: vised a the s That's now. professor who has of testing bo n wasting his time. © way most people test it d is sure. atement of s required before be issued. n for farm — Senator LaFollette start on a country-wi of speech cal f ork permit There is an exe 0 may | That they are not to be given the } 129 East Second Street THE NORRIS Co. MEATS AND PROVISIONS Largest Market In the State WHOLESALE—RETAIL NORTH CASPER BRANCH Corner H and Durbin Streets Notice to Ranchers and Producers Ship your beef, hogs, veal, poultry and eggs to us. We will pay you the best market price at all times. There aro many attractive ways to serve Kellogg’s Bran. Eat it in winter with hot milk as a cereal. Or, mix it with cereals before serving. Many housewives cook it with cereals, in each caso adding two tablespoonfuls for each person. You will also enjoy, tho nut-liko flavor of Kellogg’s Bran when it has been sprinkled over bot or cold cereals. You havo missed some of the joya of life if you havo not eaten raisin bread, muffins, griddle-cakes, etc., made with ‘Kellogg’s Bran. Recipes are printed on each box. Don’t delay your fight against con- stipation; don’t lose a minute in tho great battle against illness! You can buy Kellogg’s Bran from all grocera and you can havo it served in indi- vidual packages at first-class hotels, restaurants and clubs to ve Phone 12 Phone 2207 Rracrevanire Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply | }) your wants in high grade lumber and build- | | ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 (evivaxni aXR (a convention, short artic! © published yesterday, that the stite soo&ty has a special| ,1 | tistry, and in supplement of a\ | to secure a sufficient number of men mittee—charged with the duty of seeing that members of the society receive “‘m square deal” in actions based on allegations of malpractice and the like. This committee, how- ever, did not function in the case of Dr. Fred W. Pfifer of Wheatland, as Dr. Pfifer is not a member of the so- ciety. In the case referred to a jury at Douglas returned 4 verdict of $10,- 000 against Dr. Pfifer. ‘The officers of the state society are: President, Dr. G. A. Fox, Chey- enne; first vice president, Dr. B. M./ Turner, Laramie; second vice presi-} dent, Dr. V. J. Keating, Sheridan: third vice president, Dr. Victor R. Dacken, Casper; secretary, Dr. Earl Whedon, Sheridan; treasurer, Dr. Chester Harris, Basin, Medical Defense Committee—Dr. Earl Whedon, secretary, Sheridan; Dr. George P. Johnston, Cheyenne; Dr. BE. M. Turner, Laramie. In a way the convention is to be a dual affair, as the Wyoming State Dental association is to hold Its an- nual meet here coincident with that of the medical society and In confunc- tion with it. The dentists, too, lke the physicians and surgeons, are ar- ranging to present a program unpar- ralleled heretofore im fho state annals of the association. This program is to include speakers who have won a commanding place in the field of den- men recognized’ through the nation as authorities in the depart- ments in which they have special- ized. To Improve Road LOVELL, Wyo., April 26.—Indica- tions are that work will begin on the Big Horn Mountnuia foad between this city and Sheridan about the first of May, according to advices received from the Denver office of the Fores- try department. Mr. Spencer, local supervisor, re- cently stated that it was the inten- tion of the department to complete the road this year if it were possible and teams to make the crews which would accomplish that amount of work. ‘The completion of this road will open one of the most scenic routes to automobile travel there is in the state f Wyoming, and will lkewise open to Lovell one of the best tour- ist routes that will pass through the state enroute to Yellowstone park. ‘The Wonderful Big Horn mountains have been receiving a little publicity from the comparatively few who have visited them in times gone by and tales of the scenic beauty all cor- respond in the fact that there is nothing else in the state to compare with them for grandeur. (a ge Bed bug juice, guaranteed to kill 1 vermin; wi'l not stain bed cloth- committee—the medical defense com: ing Apco Products Co. Phone 286. FREELAND’S MARKET Next to Piggly Wiggly BEST EQUIPPED MARKET IN CASPER Strictly Sanitary in Every Way. Best Meats for Cash. SATURDAY SPECIALS BEEF Steak, Loin, Short Cuts, Round, Ib... --28c Shoulder Steak -...__.20c Rolled Rib Roast 17¢-22c Pot Roast opts Good Loin Boil —_12%ye Prime Plate Beef, BDA an ete ora OS Hamburger Steak._...15c All cuts genuine milk-fed Veal and Spring Lamb. Strictly fresh home dressed Poultry and fresh Eggs. Full line of fresh Fruits and Vegetables. all kinds of cooked Meats, Cheese, Pickles, Relishes, strictly fresh and kept in the most sanitary condition. FREELAND’S FOR YOUR MEATS PORK CUTS Pork Chops ....W......25¢ Pork Loin Roasts 22c Shoulder Pork Roasts, per Ib... 15 to 18¢ Shoulder Pork Steak, 20c Neck Bones, 8 lbs...25¢ Pure Pork Sausage, PAV Ys ee an TS Full line of 1 Don’t Kill Your Hair With Hard Casper Water. WASH IT WITH Soft HILL CREST Water PHONE 1151 426 East Second St. 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, Is FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923. | 2 es Jour ocloch 3 rs IN THE AFTERNOON cS) Four o'clock in any office—anywhere. Bill Jones looks up from his work and turns to Tom Griffith, “That's a good idea! I believe I'll try it!” “Try what?” asks Tom, questioningly. “A mid-afternoon cup of Coffee,” was Bill’s reply. “Listen to this—I cut it out of a newspaper last night, Tia “‘Right at the peak of the day’s duties it pays to pause for a chummy, cheery cup of Coffee. It is a stimulus to effort in the office or in the home—it coaxes cheerful spirits and clear-thinking for the rest of the day.’” “Sounds good,” admitted Tom, “and I’d like to try it, too. Let’s go. It will only take a few minutes, and this surely has been @ tough day.” Every afternoon now, Bill Jones and Tom Griffith go out for a good hot cup of Coffee. “Greatest thing in the world for business men,” says Bill, while Tom nods approv- ingly. “It lifts you up mentally and phys- ically and gets you by the zero hour that comes in every busy day. I do more work now from four to five or five-thirty than I used to do all afternoon.” SIX RULES FOR MAKING BETTER COFFEE 1—Keep your Coffee fresh 4—Don't boil your Coffee 2—Measure carefully 5—Serve at once 3—Use grounds only once 6—Scour the Coffee-pot OFFEE -the universal drink ‘The Pastore of Sao Paulo, Brazil, who produce more of all the Coffee used in the ty State, are, contesting tue jucational advertising campaign in co-operation with the lea Coffee merchants of the United States. Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee 64 Water Street, New York JOHN P. GRIFFIN 233 East Second Street Phone 1288 BEEF Porterhouse, Ib.........35¢ Sirloin, Ib_____..__32%ye Club Steak, Ib.......27 4c Round Steak, lb._..271%4¢ Chuck Steak, Ib..........18¢ Choice Pot Roast, 17%4c Shoulder Boil, Ib....12%¢ -20c Pork Shoulders -...16i4c Spare Ribs.....___......15¢ Pork Steak ____22i~e Pork Chops .......___..27¢ Neck Bones ___...._.._..9¢ Short Ribs, 3 Ibs.......25¢ Prime Rib Roast, SPECIALS rolled, Ib... 22% | Swift’s Premium Prime Rib Roast, HAM foo eae es standing, Ib........18¥%c | Heavy Swift’s Premium Bacon avvennt seeen=- DEC VEAL Light Swift’s Premium BACON 540 ne Oe Sirloin Steak, Ib.-_...35< | Limburger Cheese, 1-lb. brick et SC Pure Pork Sausage, 2 Ibs. for ...__._+___ 3B e Sugar-cured Ham___30c (Sliced to fry) Good grade of Bacon, sliced, per Ib__...25e¢ Calf Brains, 2 sets__15¢ T-Bone Steak, Ib.....35¢ CODE ID yim eessssenen O06. Choice Pot Roast._22%4c Shoulder Boil, Ib........15¢ Breast, fine stuffed 1214¢ LAMB Rib and Loin Chops..40c Legs ..... Shoulder Roast Shoulder Steak... Breast, fine with 10 Ibs. for....__...__ $1.65 dumplings, 8 Ibs. 50 Ibs. imam roi oo WE BUY THE BEST—DO YOu? STOP AND SHOP. ‘Tribune Wantads Bring Results