Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 10

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_PAGE TEN ’ THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE : So when the agitators propose s0- | The Village Half-Wit. jssued | Cializing or nationalizing American forn-| industry, look back over our hun- pers | dred and fifty yeers of prgress as a people ‘and compare our lot with European countries which have all THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1923. rado Junction, on the outskirts of Cheyenne, were knocked down by Ughtning Tuesday at noon. A north-. bound passenger train was delayed while the obstructions were being moved. Lightning also struck @ large tree on Pioneer avenue and a resi- dence in East Cheyenne. No one was Che Caspr Daily Cribune —By Fontaine Fox 66 ‘ow FRom: HERE state highway departments The law }provides that in a town of this size |half of the expenses may be borne by the state. | A number of local business men have already signified their willing- ness to stand their share of the ex- Graduate 72 CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 7.— Sev- enty-two students, the largest class in the history of the institution, will be graduated from the Cheyenne high school Friday. t oe the blessings of socialism, paternal = S22 as as |p injured, The lightning occurred dur- ism, nationalism and every other You. CAN SEZ THE PLACE, [Canton semen? tronee ia eoRieiee Lightning Wrecks __ |12= th hall storm that resulted in 45 ism that the ism-promoters “would the new law the city may Issue bonds of an inch precepitation. eden’ load onto us, and thank your stars to cover the cost of the Improvement Poles and stripes that this is still a free country where the initiative and ambition of the common ordinary ‘citizen has not yet been throttled \iby an overdose of paralyzing offi- ¥ | cialism. shed herein. | AN INDICTMENT OF PARENTS ss Fitth| In an address before the National dg.. Bos-| Conference of Social Work, in the Ha IGE | east, Dr. Helen T. Woolley, a De “pally Trib-|troit teacher, suggested that chil- Chi-/dren be placed in kindergarten be- Representatives. 1dd: 120-23 tween’ the ages of two and five the growing. chain.of Continental service years. As ch n generally enter stations. , Thoroughly modern buiktings, con- Associated Frest__ tthe grade schools at 5, this would veniently located, compbetety equipped and Bureau of F ie formu) “edicatlonal creo: °, CONOCO — U RATES jee those who went to college. . vans “Although psychologists . . . as- aay 00 | y tions are ‘ Bay 99.00 | ot san SANE the eoneatnnacectatie constant ¢fforts to. impsove and extend Rs 50 | mental and physical ills of adult life = facilities for service. 3 | have their roots in early childhood,” o K 3 7 said Dr. Woolley, “we still leave PortsR me But with all thieqmodem equipment there is | ivanientircly tothe mane a F} another and mostiimpostant EO Se e Sez ‘Ano & ho ; : of parents who for the Oy who greets you when7yowdrive in. He is our part are untrained for the| CAN POINT ce point of contact:with the motoring public. _ ; . .. Too often in seeking for! oT To ve! On him rests the final in the : 5\the sources gf the disease and de-| | listribution of our Onlin linquency of childhood we have felt| _ = $ 3 - our proc facts. courtesy that a solution has been reached > and Nae atténtion to your wants, the |when we have sagely pointed out | eae =a pics service is judged. Tour Tribune | that it is the parents’ fault, more ie Job, and we are proud to say, eS aoe between | Specifics the mother he measures up to it. 1 m., {f you fail tO) Gradually the conviction is Next tt : — iting” A. Sear |e ata the tak Te Cry FELLER ASKS ROAD at the nearest Coutinenenl Service Statin, re kc y e' »/to the ned h- = Make it yg i anere bed Gets Haein DIRECTIONS FROM THe VILLAGE HALF-WITt. , mi |ma | — ‘The Balanced Gaacfine \ ‘The Perfect Motor 00 —————_——— Advocates of earlier schooling “ D> Izor/<chfldren will no dowke point GARGOYLE MOBILOIS | | ont that, while a teacer must pos- |sess at least some intellectual qual- ification for her work, a parent |need have none at all. It cannot be denied that many parents fail to give their children the best of care, particularly as regards their mental t Nor can it be disputed that most mothers could no better by their children were their time not THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at on complete and acientific zoning br the city of Casper. prehensive municipal and school recreation park system, in cluding sw for the hi s pools says BZ cAN PONT IT AQ SSH | TSG RIGHT ouT “To You’ is LYON ah on his way to South Dakota, was sen- tenced to serve 15 days in the Chey- Heavy Fines Assessed Douglas Expects rzely occupied with other domes. jail but was paroled when i Pokaw a aasaSiil ace dina ME ness was good at the county court clan and said he had arranged — | || Dr. z T f SY house all day Monda as a result to a mfnor operation at a DOUGLAS, Wyo., June 7.—It be. | s for Natrona county |/to convince mothers ney Carbon tal. Fifty do! the | cins to look as though Douglas would Wyoming. ought to turn their babies over to soon be able to boast of paving. A Pencitace atiiher san (ellen movement is now on foot to pave the “frequent until the mothers are brought rou’ what chance has such a plan of be Yellowstone highway from the south ern city limits to the new Platte river bridge west of town, embracing Cen- left, hired a to Chugwater, Almost immediately | vutomobile and wen’ out indebtedness. and the property owners will have twenty years in which to pay off the/eral telephone poles along the Colo Our Point of Contact CHEYENER, Wyo., June 7.—Sev- Jewelry and watch repatring by ex+ pert watchman; all work guaranteec, Casper Jewelery Mfg. Co. O- SBI rado and Southern railroad, at Colo- THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY (A Colorado Corporation) eae soonphete Tine of high-erate iexico, Utah, Idako and ins carried out? : pase : 40 miles Paes nets he Sprerated ter and Fourth streets and it is be. | _ taken in cu y\to the chief of policoQbere and re-|iieved that under the provisions of a AMERICAN INITIATIVE A TITLE OR AN AUTOMO- memorial arresting bee v quested that the $50 be Nerwarded to} jaw passed by the last legislature as VS. EUROPEAN PATER- felt guilty enc of the charge of |! The officer informed him that | sistance may be received from the L " NALISM BILE AT THE SAME PRICE |seliing intoxicating liquor to throw |the 15 days surmended sentence w Q . The obtaining of a title in Bu-|thomselves upon the leniency of the) he charged to a $50 fe and that end ‘ol A person who expresses an opin- gee &. ez “Us | court ed the ineldent. ors i » if often a costly process. In| i Z 1 Ity =) inst government ownership; Tope 2 y Among those who plead guilty in ° $5 Ry of industries, lays Jaddition to contributions made to/the district court were seven girls Dies in Mine otice Ly” <. i avtion 7; ri .|some fat and some lean, and all himself’ open! to the’ charge ef fay* | Political: parties, the would-baynobls: |eise ot ihe, llopel ‘salva in zs oring “big business.” pass cn. ce, if toxicating Jiquors to innocent Mauer} pimmaro, Wyo. June 7-Ernest I have moved my office No accusation could be more un-|fee for the letters pat w jseeking gentlemen representing the! coun, iiving north of town, fell dead || rom Suite 802 Midwest ‘ ith | With titles. For the title of duke, state law enforcement department i e Building t just. Political interference with} 1 io oo. is $1,695 otherwise niciown ‘ad voovec Ross’ |i? his al ae The deceased having ulding to indiv vith private in- : Ra EES lArmy ana Navy. : |Cropped dead of heart failure at the the paaeaal Ses Deis fel The Detroit News observes that)Amm™y and Navy." |mine whilé shownig {t to his cousin, ROOM 3 itiative ainda “aed rg ts off his|after payment of this fee, “the George Hepp. The deceased is wel! Neuman Block low” hardest because it cuts off his es Sameet e tones ala nee incthia ‘vicinity ataidaacee ea chance to do anything for himself|% ke has purchased the right to put 15 Cost Him 50 |wife and five children to mourn his 235 East Second St. a ge a coronet on the panels of his motor — death. afore he canever get aster, — |o.0 out with the same amount of| cy pate) = <a ag ae DR. N. E. MORAD . . : a June 7.—Harry When our government WaS/oney, the American bas) Karr drunkeness while ‘Try a Tribune C founded the people were so sick of|},ought the car.” The reader may| = old world oppression of the indi-|qraw his own conclusions as to| vidual that they very specifically | which purchaser has obtained the} limited by constitutional restric-| eater value. Stions every branch of government Bactivity TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES = The growth of the United States STIeA Crab walinn Accnear ea ne funder such a policy has been the| TODAYS ANNIV a eee Pp ” Smost rapid of national in the | 17¢1—Fafs Wayne united lire er~ world. But in spite of this record | in Virginia we face today a well orgenized|1go9—Wield Marshal Francois C.| or ; Smovement to limit initiative sand] Canrobert, commander of) ; Sput the government into business the French forces in the Cri-| D h ll i Eto the e ion of the individual. mean war, born. Died in oes o se: = After hundred and fifty] Paris, Jan. 28, 1895 e 9? f liberty will the people of | 1823— Act of the Massachusetts | vertowns e n adopt pateymalistic polb legislature establishing the| hich have wrecked Europe by | Bunker Hill Monument as Motorists themselves draw that distinction, 4 ng individual initiative | sociation. S In every community some men are “in the a ng the governments with 1852—Hosea Ballou, one of the I< tire business,” while others are recognized as § x-consuming official aris- | ers of modern| IS the Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tire dealers. =tocrs Compare the opportur 1, died in Bos- Ie The name of Silvertown symbolizes a mer> ties in this country, and you would ton. Born at Richmond, N chant who is alive, farsighted, prepared to not lez the United States to bet-| H., April 30, 1771 serve his customers in the best way. ter your condition. |1895—China thanked President} To these merchants Silvertowns signify the We had a ration of govern Cleveland for promoting greatest value possible in tires, They have Zment con operation of in peace in the Orient | sclected them as their leader because they gdustry during the war with our/1915 — The Canadian aviator] know the advantage of the Goodrich prin _shipping and railroads, and at what rneford destroyed a Ger- ciple of one quality, one gradeand ane name. cost to the taxpayers. By some miracle the oil industry was not tak man Zeppelin 6,000 feet in the air. | Your Goodrich dealer has back of him the entire Goodrich organization. With full SRIGA SILVERT, en under government control dur-| 1916—The completion of the Col-|+ In ordering food, bread is seldom left out. It is the mainstay of the ing the war. An oil director was untbian River highway was stocks in all sizes of Silvertowns he is ready meal. It has been the staff of life since biblical times. appointed to keep in touch with the celebrated at Portland, Ore. | We a ee Th i ter body builder th d, whol bread y. He chose ofl men as his|1920—The supreme court of the| THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY ere is no greater body builder than good, wholesome read, t ndustry was left Inited Stgtes upheld the RSTABLISHED 1670 Ours is fresh bread baked daily in our own ovens and delivered to free to mana ¢ fairs with stitutionality of the Vol - you the same day. You'll realize the difference in the taste, the reault that our ernment had ad lay { oO ‘ citizens were supplied and last, ONE YEAR AGO TODAY p NOTICE not , the taxpayers were not Supreme court of New York im-| out penny under the arrage-| imposed a $5,000 fine on|/ \ THE SNOW WHITE BAKERY met | American Cotton Exchange Has moved from 121 East First Street to mn bf this most on for allow r acketing” | 236 South Wolcott Street—Phone 1319-J s so striking in con-| members. time operation of nid whiive tinder alate the price of oi} CHILDREN’S DAY ag NURSERY SILVERTOWN CORD TIRE “BEST IN THE LONO RUN® SOLD BY GOODRICH DEALERS THE WORLD OVER Just around the corner from Second and Wolcott, and hope to meet all of their new and old patrons in their new home. Make it your head- ¥ quarters while down town shopping. Meet your friends here in our i newly furnished rest room for your convenience. , 4 THE SNOW WHITE BAKERY 4 Phone 1319-J : 236 South Wolcott St.

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