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

PAGE SIX. THE CASPER jay: at Ca offices Postof CWyoming), ass Matter. 1916: ake is and 16,/0f this French family.- Yet the ange Connect: wandering pioneer sought the old Departments: Jin the new. He wanted deer and MEMIBIo ASSOCIATED | unbroken land and his own way. 288 pales ete) “ous paper and prtising entatives. ‘. ME ake 8 tarers 1720-23/an annual migration, if only to the thieago, Il; 286 Fitth’ next farm, is almost as likely a part! Steger B c on BI York, Chi. isco of- Bureau of Circy A. B. ©.) Associated Press s must be paid 1p tribune will er subscription arrears Your Tribuno ; : ny time between ; ¢ you fall to paper witl ecial mes to let the carris: Kick If You Don't Get THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at once. ‘A complete and acientific soning system for the city of Casper. ! A compret sive municipal and j park system, in- pools for the en of Casper. npletion of the established Route boulevard as planned commissioners to lig and return Natrona county s for Wyoming. ht rates for Mountain frequent train NOT WISE TO HECKLE THE PRESS A wise and upright judge in Buf- falo refuses to cite certain editors before His Honor, the Mayor, to ex- plain why they have criticized vice conditions. He says. “I am thor- oughly impressed with the view that it would be unwise to heckle and annoy the press.” If the Mayor or anybody else in Buffalo has been libeled by the newspapers of that town the aggrieved party has cause of action He can appeal to the courts and if he establish his case he can collect damages. Moreover, he can appear before any local gr: y and press a charge of crimi libel. Speaking broadly, the press should be permitted to go farther in criti cism of public offi icism of private individuals. Jeffer- son thought so. He regarded cri cism as healthful, as a proper inter- pretation of the slogan that “‘eter- nal vigilence is the price of lib- erty.” And yet thin-skinned officials frequently caught in the act, are first to invoke legal measures against journals that jot down their indiscretions. All thin-skinned officials are not crooks, but we never have known a political buc- caneer, a crook feasting at the pub- lic crib, who was not an enemy of the press and glib in its denuncia- ti AN UNABANDONED FARM France has never had to worry about abandoned farms. The sta- of her peasant population is But even in a nation where it is the usual thing for a family to till the same soil for gen- erations an example of permanence discovered recently by a writer for the American Agriculturist is strik- ing and thought provoking. Down in Basses Payenees, near the Spanish border, the Poublan family has known seed time and harvest 00 acres since the year 1023. Napoleon, Columbus, the Crusaders on it and William the Conqueror could not lure these home folk away. The present owner of the farm counts himself the twenty-fourth in direct line from the pioneer who|training that the average woman settled on the farm, laid the foun-| gets, even today, does not give her dations of a home that has outlasted the walled castles. army is a vigorous young son wait-|that matter—ever ing h ncres the ‘eral modern nations. _|who have moved, every generation | s is exclusively publication of ye Bldg.. Bos-| {3 |plorer and scientist, has just re- s than in crite| In the French | j, s turn as proprietor of the an- nd close contact with| be epected to fix type of the small landed proprietor that has been the backbone of sey-| The American pioneer farmers). or two, from Plymoth to Shasta, must wonder at the stubborn fixity |He moved for sameness. Not all our farmers move for pioneering reasons. Much of the shifting of our agricultural popula-| |tion is caused by the tenant farm system. In parts of the South,! where great plantations are the rule, | of the life of the share cropper or |renter as coon hunting in the fall or cursing the boll weevil in the |summer. North Carolina at the moment is trying to establish all her good white farmers on their| |own places, and if her plans suc- ceed there may be some American |Poublans among the Tar Heels in 500 years more. | | NOT SO VERY “LOW” Captain Edward Salisbury, ex- |turned from a three years cruise | \in the far East, and reports that the natives of the Adaman Islands, in |the Bay of Bengal, are “‘the lowest | human beings in the scale of civili- zation alive today.” i Captain Salisbury says that the Adaman islanders are so low in human development that they are unable to kindle a fire, and sub- |sist on herbs and raw fish which |they spear and shoot with bow and \arrow. They have a fire on the |Islands, probably brought there jyears ago by Chinese sailors, but) they do not know its uses. They| think it is a gift of the gods, and keep the embers always burning. | But several characteristics of |these pigmy natives, who attain a height of only about four feet, are interesting. The explorer reports |that women do not do all the heavy work, as is the case with many most savage tribes. He also re-; lates that the tribe is so mild-man- nered that no form of punishment | exists. If a quarrel breaks out | between two natives, they are treat- KPMMERER, Wyo., July 3— A ed with complete scorn by the rest|°*",!" Which Miss Ina Matson, = ais- jter-inlaw of Carl Pfaff, Ina Oga and of the tribe. No warfare exists|three other young people were riding among them, and they are consider-|turned turtie gn a down grade on the ate of the feelings of others. hill below the flats between Kemmer- ee ee eens va ;_ jer and Dinmondville, Miss Matson, ese the scientist naively in-| 314 wan criving the car, a new cludes in the list of characteristics| Jewett, escaped with a few slight which prove the Adaman Islanders|bruises. Miss Oga suffered a broken 2s “lowest” in the human scale. A jtight leg while trying to jump from littl % “iownede” the overturning car, and is confined ittle more such “Jowness” a8 peace-|+,, ner bed in the L. C. M. hospital |ful habits, no punishment, consider-|put its rapidly recovering. Other jation for others and scorn for) members of the party escaped with quarrels would make many a nation |ut injury. “high” in the history of civilization |justly ashamed of itself. Discuss Conventions LARAMIE, Wyo. July 3.—Tenta plans for the financing and pro. » of the state convention of the American Legion, to be held here in August were under discussion at a meeting of the Laramie post. It was decided in the end to leave the mat ter of financing in the hands of a (fees Stepped On Rattler Is it, after all, an advance or a Kit: . the pigmies of the Adaman Islands? |rattlesnake and escapes with nothing es worse than a tad scare, but that was | ° ence of a lady tourist at AMERICANICOURT » | pirasaa pala @be daw tiie weak Tete PRACTICE was walking up the hi!l at the Devil's The American Bar Association’s|S!! nd Dut her foot on one of the committee which has been con-|1ror" ome reanon the, snake, did. net jsidering the possibility of graft-\act true ta form—he failed to strike. |ing bits of French or English court}\When the lady saw what she had practice to the American code, will apne ae ¥ peliplbles aan ae ustie ite Jand could not convine eee rere cmether the plan offers)ci, had mot been bitten until she | reached town and was examined by a The commission has come to feel| physician. The reptile was killed and |that adoption of French or English; the near-victim has its seven rattles |legal ideas would undermine Amer-|*% ® Survenir of the thrilling but not ican confidence in our courts. Both prnghly, Goh tLe countries permit a wide range of practices that our jurymen would! {find it difficult te learn to accept. | Our basic codes ere satisfactory. | +), Our processes are slow, often.justice| Jis not done on the wrongdoer, yet |an ideal is present in the courts. |Simplicity in law has developed some | what since the war. Much that was : - - was appointed by eliminated; our courts are reason- DOdk concider ably smooth in operation. What! how America needs is not grafted bits of English or French law, but a system more simple than it has, one Jin which the wheels of justice are made to turn faster and with more Dr. H. H Two committer funetioning in this particul matter so important to the pst and all Laramie, ete Crickets Fought safety. THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. July 3. — = = The army of Mormon crickets that WOMEN AS_ INVESTORS |hatched this spring in the foothills The fake stock promoter and|#!ong Buffalo creck, reached the east side of the river opposite Thermop- ols. ‘The main force of invaders has passed on but {s follawed by large sroups of stragglers that are still combination of a little ready money |P"tting up a good fight. Their course jand complete financial inexperience|'* @ little west of due north und when was all that was needed to enlist|t¥'?¢d or interrupted in their march |his attention and interest. they soon straighten out and follow Fortunately for women, modern|'htir chosen course. |life draws them more and more into| !t !5 remarkable that the damage | businesses to escape the snares of |‘h¢y have dono 4s not greater. In the j exploitation of this sort. The gir] |T@™s° count to which they have | of today progresses to marriage and |been largely confined, one can hardly |salesman who has taken millions of hard earned money from the people of this country has always regarded the widow as his special prey; the a home of her own through a thor-/*°e that they have eaten any of the jough course of school and of self/#ra**. Rheubhery and lawns on the |support. She has some notion of| Springs reserve, where they are , have not suffered at all. the value of money and enough |‘°Ty bs y a seems to be pretty well im. shrewdness not to accept the state-| |ments of a giib stock salesman at)" ane from thelr attacks but garcens |their face value. jand tender vegetation suffer greatly. i hen they struck the state reserve | The small amount ef ‘business Superintendent Divine had a roller all day running back and forth along the road and a. force of men a thorough financial education, but} teak it encourages a sane skepticism js her, Few women--or men, for|to fe learn = enough| many others got by th h about investments to buy securities |tivn han Ee omahtall tie eek: Pi intelligently and successfully, Whatiiicned at the railroad bridge to keep a few women and men do learn is to; A Blt 7 p hem back and other men with gary | distinguish the competent financial! gen hose at the Broadway bricee advisers from the incompetent, true & constant stream of water around the reserve certain qualities in the Poublan| friends from the false. Business /py inn qe this tanner bread, and the writer found that it/ training that will accomplish this Pispere ag ed iagip iy "yes acelin ip is particularly valuable for women, |{owy, 4 : ee a had 4 9 presen owner W&8S who have been vulnerable to the . ast Ther a powerf Any self-con- attacks of financial wolyes, Hurt In Accident | extraneous in the practice has been |>udset committee, and the committee | Che Casper Daily Tribune ‘olled and self Contained, the ideal Wouldn’t It Be Just Fine!— and at the suspension bridge and thet jumped the rived when they met opposition from town, the great: er part seem to have survived the long swim and large numbers have landed on the west side of the stream three or four miles farther down. County Agent Fortner has supplied large quantities of poison to farmers and myriads of the insects have died from its effect. There are not as many of them as there were a week ago but they are more scattered. The places where they deposit their eggs thi fall will be noted and. steps taken to destroy the young crickets when they hatch out next spring. me | Struck By Tree KEMMERER, Wyo., July 3.—The seriously injured at the Cottonwood) Tie Camp above Big Piney, when he| was struck by a falling tree, The little fellow was rushed to Big Piney where an examination disclosed the fact) that his skull was fractured. After receiving firat aid treatment he was taken to Opal by Platt Wilson, who} had been in Big Piney attending the| rodeo. He was taken to the Wyoming| General hospital at Rock Springs| where an X-ray examination was to be made, The boy's ‘condition was re- garded as extremely critical. ——_——_ Kerosene Used SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 3.— The! city has used two barrels of kerosen in marshy places since early last] week, when a campaign against mos-| quitoes was begun, and have two mere barrels ordered for use next hardly one to be seen. Some erossed|miasionér who has at the highway bridge on the reserve/campaign said Thursday. these have gone down on the west/tions, side of the river. Of the thousands |ing spread in the southwest portion. five year old son of George Linn was|was sold at the auction held at the —By Fontaine Fox | Jif THe CHILDREN WouLD ONLY BE CONTENT “To GeT Hein FouRTH-0Ff-Suy Noise VIA Ravio. : ti) ; charge of the) The city is being worked and this week the oil in sec- is be- A large slough covered with green| seum was found in an old creek bed just outside the city limits jn that part of town, and was treated with kerosene. It has been found that several such places exist in outlying districts, and Mr. MacCarty said they would all be treated, as they are pro- lific and that it would be useless to make a campaign in the limits and let those places remain, ‘The next section to be worked will be southeast, Mr. MacCarty sald, as| there are several pools of stagnant water near the sugar factory. Coal Lease Let LANDER, Wso,, July 3.—A coal] land lease adjoining the Crosby mines land office 1,000 acres. here. The lease covers coal land. The success- ful bidder was Daniel K, Wolf, Jr., of Denver, who bid che land in for the Big Horn Collieries company. In afditicon to the regular 10 cent per ton royalty, a bonus was offered: of | $510. Production must come up to| 20,000 tons per annum by the time} the lease has run its third year, and] at least $50,000 will have to be in- vested in the development of the field Bishop Returning LARAMIE, Wyo., July 3.—Bishop Nathaniel Seymour Thomas of this city, bishop of the missionary district of Wyoming of the Episcopal church and Mrs, Thoma, who havo been| touring the Holy land and through! the Far Kast, were among the pass-| engers aboard the Cunard line steam-| er, Berengaria, which docked at New| Archie MuacCarty, street com THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS York recently. Phone 300 Distributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Wells. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. Casper, Wyo. WE DE 503 East, Second St. IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER LIVER Phone 1151 RARE TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1923, sca e “Gee, I’m Thirsty!” - “Have you a Hillcrest Water Cooler in your office?” “Sure We Have.” “Allright, Let’s Have a Drink.” We Make Deliveries to Homes in “Whew! It's Hot” We will place a cooler in your office, and give you a six day service consisting of five gallons of PURE HILL CREST WATER, ICED every morning, for $10.00 per month, seven days’ service, $12.00 per month—extra five gallon service, 50 cents per da Six or Twelve Bottle Lots Hill Crest Water Analysis | As Furnished by State Chemist, Laramie, Wyo. April 21, 1923, MR. K. W. LEAVITT, Hill Crest Water, Casper, Wyo. DEAR SIR:— I am enclosing my report upon your sample of Spring water. This water is in first class condition, and you need not hesitate to sell it for all domestic uses. Yours truly, L. E. WALTER, State Chemist. THE STATE OF WYOMING State Chemist—Laramie SANITARY WATER ANALYSIS Parts In 100,000 Laboratory No, ..9463 From............-K. W. Leavitt, Hill Creat Water Co., Casper, Wyo... LARAMIE, Wyo., April 21, 1923 Collected.—..,....April 16, 1923... April 18, 1923 Source of Sample.._.Spring Odor,. Color,....._None. Turbidity... ...None _.. Sediment,....... None ~...-2.-:...Free Ammonia, Albuminoid Ammonia, .............011 Nitrate,... Nitrites, Oxygen Consumed, ..............09.... Total Solids, Bacilli, per ce Remarks: This water is in first class condition and suitable for all uses. L. E. WALTER, Fixed Solids, ......-12.0....-... Colon Total Bacteria, per ce............-18 domestic State Chemist. Hill Crest Water Co. Phone 1151