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Che Casper Dailp Cribune ¢ Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening aud unda ning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, < cation offices: Tribune Building, oppo- Pu —_—<————— $e niered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916, Business Telephones _ _-----15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. ee eSeSEeeSS By - J. EB. HANWAY Advertising Representatives King & Prudéen, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chit Prud4en, cago, I'l, 286 Fifth Ave., New York City; Globe Bids. Boston ‘ass., Suite 404 Sbaron Bidg., 55 New Mont- gome! . San Francisco, Cal Copies of the Dally Tribun on file the New York, Chicago, Boston and Sap Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive'y entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the iocai news published herein. Member of Audit Bureas of Circulation (A B. ©.) 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It does not invade the skeleton closets and threaten to drag forth the contents to public aide : mt does not by misrepresentation, prevari- cation, false statements or other deception at- tempt to induce advertising patronage. i It does not bury its subscription records in | i fhe Casver Oaily Cridune ;made it and had it in their homes. Drunkenness Was unusual and the drunkard was ostracised. The barrels of soap seem peculiar to people of this day. It was also home-made, out of hog-fat ‘ and wood ashes, melted and assimilated in a large kettle and if cooked enough it would harden By WILL e ,and could be sliced into bars with a butcher I= those old days when Deadwood's grief— knife. The Cooley offering was evidently soft i sepa |soap, made in the consistency of apple butter | "** Soe belt Ges. Getter sem wink and used by the handful in doing the family’ ana the dust that the Black Hills laundry or by the fingerful when taking a bath.| miners panned @ drink, the Cooley sale, than all the other property is| sand; a that but revolting in this day. Twelve years! slide, Tye after the Cooley sale, there were no slaves in this Neier! the Colts to bark and men to! And a country, they had been emancipated by Abra- stare ham Lincoln and were citizens of the country. Of ‘Pose Prash times I weave these) white he broke th This old sale bill is a landmark of progress.’ ana of a joint that was known as prayer. It is just abont seventy-four years. since that) Rea’s. Well, the rum ma sale occurred. The world, the people, the cus-) peers toms and habits have all changed in wonderful | It was Christmas eve, but a thin degree. snow’s mulch The mature person of 1850 would be lost in the | xed with the sticky clay of the was keyed maze of afvancement in 1924. Since that time} wags. -whirl, we have had the telegraph the telephone, the pal-| Sertigean, that’ was ‘black end rerhen ““Debrene ira atial steamer, the vestibule railroad train, the conspired to hint of no Saviour pear. giri— automobile, the tractor, the airplane, the sky-|No psalm of Mary's newborn child scraper and hundreds and hundreds of equally strove w'th the dance halls’ orgies next quadrille, important, and less important additions to our| wild, civilization. The colored race enjoys the same| Where harlots whirled tn a shame- gan to splll rights and privileges of citizenship the Can-| less maze A lot of lead that casian race enjoys. Some of these rights have | With Sy aa i sots of the plac- Pete, been slow coming, but in this day there is but slight discrimination as between men and wo- men because of race, color or previous condition of servitude. The old has passed and the new has come in| tner's feet. Poker and dancing, brawl and fight | Mocked the hours of the holy night, | It's mostly crude, sent down tough. ley held his auction. The next seventy-four| town. sleeps, years are expected to mark even more wonderful | But we never can be quite certain, | “Flue: changes. sir, They gave her to Es For the Babe tncarnates love's soft mas day, He Meets Calvin Coolidge stir, | And a nest like Deadwood was may | be The other evening the president of the United States received. It was the occasion of the an-; nual reception to the diplomatic corps. The foreign diplomats were all present. This may be régarded as a required social event. Each dip- lomat has an opportunity to meet the president on the occasion of presenting his credentials, but that is done with the stiffest sort of for- mality, and Mrs. Ambassador and Mrs. Minister does not figure in the proceedings, nothwith- standing the equal rights movement. But at this annual function both he and she and the offi- cial diplomatic staff, have a chance for a “close up” of the head of the most powerful nation on earth, and every one is there in best bib and tucker. sobered gay, In buckskin and A Unk in the chain round Calvary. flat above For a girl of eighteen summers| To Join in a servic brief, —YANKTON, 8. of It Purloined shipment and tre: | much larger body sight. | Wins Sweepstakes WHEATLAND—Competing again- dark closets, away from the view of the ad- tertising public; but on the contrary freely exhibits this data to anyone concerned. It has no secrets respecting its business or its business methods in any particular that- soever. It does not pretend to be anything other than that which it can fully substantiate and justify by the most searching and enlightened business methods. 7 It does not believe in unfairness, trickery or false pertenses, and neither does it practice them in any department. i The Tribune is a business institution, guid- ed entirely by tried and approved business methods, with ideals of honor, honesty and air dealing. ul It is Wedteian envy, malice and vindictive- ness. Does not seck to punish those it does not approve nor exact tribute from those who | i | la short, chunky little man, rising fifty, accom- \the body. | Three years at the Italian court was a transi- The minister from one of the baby nations born of the European war, and cradled on the| Wyoming, A. L. Nylander of Wheat- A Deadwood Christmas “Blue-Eyed-Sal” was the preacher's The preacher who got the friendly Because on his rounds he would sip The one thing that attracts more attention in Turned in the gambling hells to|4™4 wee the glasses were pushed the sale of human chattels. Common enough in, When a few smart jolts of rotten|Out of his pocket the Word he'd kept mum or would blankly Just how it happened, but “Bull To the shapping point, and his head That was “Blue-Eeyed-Sal”—for the And he outs with his gun and be- But “Sal” went down at her par- |And the thrill that came when God| Of the times when the Hills were the seventy-four years of time since Mr. Coo-| His Son seemed far from Deadwood| Not far from the grave where “Wild Bil ed-Sal” her last rest keeps. While the den doors closed and the It Happened in Wyoming Matters and Things, of State-Wide Interest, Wired In, Telephone In, Written, Grape-Vined and Some As an fllustration of the present st 300 entries from 10 counties of gecadence of the mining industry, it ores shipped from a long distance, some of them coming from Old Mex- ico. Messrs Hanway ané Elman, who returned on Monday froin a trip over the district, are enthusiastic over the prospects of a revival of the mining industry there and ‘are more than pleased with their new property which they feel can soon be placed on a paying basis under careful man- agement as it is ideally situated for handl'ng the ores and shows every indication of becoming a heavy pro- ducer if intelligently developed. peta Ad ies St. e Bread or offered . . a crowd were not| Nearing Completion RAWLINS—Word from the pipe line camp between this city and the Sage Creek springs, this morning was to the effect that at the com- pletion of work yesterday twenty: eight and seven-tenths miles of the new water line to this city had been completed with the work progressing very rapidly, due to the favorable weather conditions which have pre- vailed for the past few weeks. According to the engineer in charge of the work this only leaves three and four-tenth mfles to com- plete the line, of which two-tenths of a mile is between Rawlins and the new tank south of this city. There is also two and two-tenth miles between the Dean ranch and the Rasmusson ranch, and one mile between the Rasmusson ranch and the Sand Creek canyon yet to be fin- ished. Everybody Working RAWLINS—It. fs. reported that during the past two weeks the White Engineering Co. who have contracts for the completion of con- siderable work for the Producers & Refiners Corporation at their Parco plant, east of this city, have put more than 200 men to work. It is stated that the work now un- der consruction will be rushed to completion as rapidly as possible in order that they will be ready to start additional work which is contem- plated, in the early spring. poate iat G ite” hooked on his was meant for gold seeker stuff earth on Christ- skirt climbed the e of Yuletide love. D. atment, with a of milling ore in| eave your next Christmas money saved. You can do it by joining the Casper National Bank Christmas Savings club. waves of the Baltic Sea, had arrived in Wash- ington but two days before this reception, hay-| ing been transferred from his post in Italy, where he had spent three colorful years. He was} among those present at the White House. He is} land scored sweepstakes at the state corn show at Worland for the best ten ears of any variety on display and for the best single ear on dis play, repeating his success at the State Fair at Douglas. ! The Senator Francis E, Warren! panied by a dainty wife of twefityfive years. Both are fond of the glitter and tinsel of social | life. It makes a special appeal to them because! for so many years their country was at the mercy of a cruel autocracy, the people leading a} dull, drab existence as serfs and peasants with privileges scarcely greater than those of ani- mals. But they are a hardy race and the iron heel failed to crush the spirit, much as it bruised county Yellow Dent. The Senator} by Kendrick trophy for the best ten| City Star. ars of dent corn other than the} How variety, and the Charles E.| ‘Winter trophy for the best ten ears | of flint corn went to Big Horn Basin exhibitors. The number of ears of corn entered! was 4,660, from Weston, Crook. The League of jay walking per! tion from darkness to daylight for this merry the right date to Platte Paragraphed by Able Editors If America is isolated—and those trophy for the best ten ears and) Americans who keep repeating that the Roy O. Westl-y trophy for the|it is never take the trouble to ex-| best single ear on display went to| plain how it is tsolated—it has been| that much to be said in favor of Nylander on his exhibit of Platte) isolated by European madness, not|/the Bolsheviki—San Diego Union. American —ignoranee.—Kansas | |taken up daylight saving, and its Your cake and eating it too—Boston ext subject of adjustment will be| Basle. | ones.—Boston Transcript. Moscow sentences eight govern- ment employes to be executed for grafting on public funds. There is | McAdoo’s claim that taxea can be lowered and the. soldiers still Nations has now| have a bonus is just Uke having haps, or maybe, * ; put on the heavy! The Mel'on tax-cut plan 1s predi- |cated on the sound doctrine of the Ought to be considerable encour- agement to Mr, McAdoo In the fact/bad that the countries uver there that the crown prince also came|are unmindful of the fact that the back.—Portland Oregonian. Henry Ford may not be ahle to prove that history ts bunk, but we| As the days pass the Mplion pro- have to admit that he has put a lot|posal for tax reduction grows more of bunk in the history of his time—/and more in public favor.—New Boston Transcript. . © " What would the good American dollar be worth now gone into the League of Nations?—/|would prevatl.—Greenville VACUUM PACKED | MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1923 Conditions in Europe are not so Monroe Doctrine 1s mighty sound and strong for its age.—Omaha Bee. York Herald If people hated wars as they if we had | do paying for them, perfect peace Louis, Times. mont. “CORD-BRADY. corn? BRA Ss CYor Every Meal “Every Day Ve noon or night a cup of fra- grant, flavory ADVO Coffee makes any meal more enjoyable. It hasa friendly way of helping you start the day off with a smile; at night it drives away fatigue. ADVO is now packed in the vacuum can; it comes to you with all its delicious fresh- ness and strength. Economical because less ADVO is needed per cup. co Surprise and please your family ht. Serve ADVO! Try it once ps eB ways buy it. At Your Grocer’s! BLENDED, ROASTED AND PACKED BY McCORD-BRADY COMPANY CASPER Omaha, Cheyenne, Sheridan, Lead, Rock Springs THE have substance, for imaginary service. The Tribune has a fixed policy in busi- ness, its opinion and its general atti: ude to- ward the public. This policy cannot be influ- enced by either rewards or threats. |couple. When*the king of Italy, at a nudge from Park, | Mussolini, holds a soiree for the diplomats it is |the signal for a strenuous few hours in polish- jing, furbishing and freshening ribbons, medals, orders, and accouterment. “Solomon in all his Washakie, Goshen, » Big Horn and | Sreatest good to the greatest num- | ber.—Providence Journal. Laramie, Hot Sprin Campbell counties. Republican that President Cool- idge is, we do not hesitate to say! ‘The Monroe Doctrine centennial that he has a cool head, a ruly| knocked the wind out of the League tongue, a good backbone and 2 de-|of Nations people for a few days.— pit nin | BND To Open Mining Property Hark! The Herald Angels Sing By Charles Wesley Hark! the herald angels sing Glory to the new-born King; Peace on earth, and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled! Joyful, all ye nations, rise, Join the triumph of the skies; With the angelic host proclaim, Christ is born in Bethlehem! Christ, by highest heaven adored; Christ, the everlasting Lord; Late in time behold Him come, Offspring of the Virgin’s womb. Veiled in flesh the Godhead sce; Hail the Incarnate Deity, Pleased as Man with men to dwell— Jesus, our Emmanuel! Risen with healing in His wings, Light and life to all He brings. Hail, the Sun of Righteousness! Hail, the heaven-born Prince of Peace! A Page From the Past A friend has handed us for inspection and comment a sale bill announcing the sale of chattel property offered by Joseph Cooley, who at the time, 1850, resided near Harrodsburg, Kentucky, but was removing to Missouri. Among | the listed chattels in the order named in the bill were; one buck negro, twenty-five years old,| weight two-hundred ten pounds; four negro} wenches, from eighteen to twenty-four years old; | three negro boys, six years old; thirteen hoes; | one pine sled; six yoke of oxen, well broke; ten ox yokes with hickory hows; two ox carts with six-inch tires; one saddle. pony, five years old; one side saddle; eight double shovel plows, ten and twelve inch; twenty-five one gallon jugs of whiskey; one hundred gallons apple cider; one barrel good sorghum; two barrels soap; one ex tra good negro whip; two tons two year old to-| bacco. Not much can be said for the art of printing as it existed in that day, but it was likely an average job for the facilities with which country | offices were equipped in 1850. From the amount and kinds of property of- fered for sale it may be assumed that Mr. Coole: was a 1 of substance. The ownership of slaves would clearly indicate this, while the possession of so much soap would confirm it. While only twenty-five gallons of whiskey and one hundred gallons of cider would mark him as a man of temperate habits. The possession of six of oxen could mean nothing less than ex nsive agricultural operations and the barrel sorghum fixed his aristocracy and liking for he luxuries of life. All of these articles were home grown home made. Produced right on the farm. People provided their own needs in that day. Take the whisker, for inst e. There was no yoke ‘jincluding the family plate, and hied themselves, glory was not arrayed like one of these” officials when he presents himself, poured into silk pan-| ties, round-shouldered with decorations, and sashed to the ears, before the blazing throne of royalty. And his lady fair—the lily painted and the rose adorned. The aforesaid minister from the baby nation, having heard of the United States as the wealth- |pendable intesti LANDER—J. E. Hanway of the| Pendals testinal Casper Tribune and John Eilman of| Lander .are arranging to resume work on the old Tabor Grand group|_ 17 Pussia and ot three patented mining claims be-| M tween Atlanticand South Pass,/S#0t- In the Un which they have just taken over! Photographed for under lease and bound from J. F. mah opposes the government, he is| taken to mean that a tax reduction | section —Fort Wayne Sentinel. structure—Hous-| Troy Times. Congressmen wih helr cars o Mexico, when a/the ground detect a. low rumble, ited States he is/of $100 a year will not offend the the rotogravure|averase — constitutent. — Chicago Dally News. iest, the most puissant, the highest living na- tion on earth,‘where meat is eaten three times a day and over 80 per cent of the automobiles of the world are operated, concluded that the president of such a country would epitomize the glory of his people as the sunglass focuses the sun. So he and his good wife put on everything Baker of Denver, the present owner. | James Carpenter, who was em: ployed in the mine under the old management some twenty years ago, has been placed in charge to unwater and re-timber the property which has Iain idle since a fire destroyed the shaft house and other buildings. Mr, Eilman will be in active charge of the work and as soon as the property can be cleaned out and put in shape for working, a couple ot carloads or more of smelting ore will be taken out and shipped to the smelter at Omaha for treatment. Mr. Eflman, who is an assayer, has run some good assays on the property. and feels confident that there is a good body of ore that will stand to the White Héuse. : The surprise was awful. The floral decora- tions were most tasteful, but sparse—more like the Japanese idea which places one perfect rose | in a slender vase that it may be enjoyed in eyery | detail. The White House hostess, was simply dressed and unaffected in mannerism. Not the! blaze of a single jewel. No straightening of an imperial brow. Just a shake of the hand and a “pleased to'meet you.” The president: “He was a small man,” relates the minister, “small and sharp-featured and somewhat austere-looking. He was the plainest-dressed man at the recep- tion. I can’t even recall what he had ‘on. He looked as if he had seen life in the rough and rather liked to look at it from that viewpoint. I had been through three years of frill and fur- below at the Italian court, so that in front of him I felt like an exotic. He made me feel at home, yet homesick, for he was just my sort. of No, Casper "| Leaves end| Bus Leaves folks and I wished we could get into our old clothes and spend an infornial enone with him Rebbe || eae and his wife. And I’ll bet they would have en- 2:06 2:09 joyed it too. We are storing the jewels and dec- < Jorations. The next time I call it will probably 218 124 be in a sack suit and what you folks call con- 330 :39 gress gaiters. I’m through philandering over 242 ee here.” 254 353 The World Court The World Court is not so infuriating to the irreconcilables. as. the League of Nations, but it is a red rag to them nevertheless, and some of them are already making known their disapproy- al of what Mr, Coolidge said about the court plan in his message, though what he said was nothing more than what he had to say. They will be heard from every time the ques- | tion of the World Court comes up, and they have jalways contrived to make a -great.deal more | noise than the court’s friends. If Mr. Coolidge | were to make a real fight for the court it would |start a vety considerable tumult and Hiram | Johnson might gain votes by it while Mr. Cool- \idge would certainly gain none because the Re- publican friends of the World Court,-who. have north First bus Last bw 6:30 A. M. 1205 GRANT STREET Leaves Rialto Leaves End of Line |the interest of that project earnestly at heart, 210 are ulready for him. #30 Mr. Coolidge, we think, is going to be pretty 750 jattentive to what good politics demand of him, |and it won't be good: practical politics to get out First bus leaves 6:40 a.m. Last bus Ieaves 11:20 p.m. The High Grade Spread for Bread Nucoa Pure Cocoanut oil —refined Peanut oil churned in sweet sterilized milk—with CASPER MOTOR BUS CY necessary salt—that’s all omen onenOROROHeROROR LINE SCHEDULES ' EAST SECOND Kenwood Bus Wi Leaves End of Leaves Rialto te 200 206 212 218 224 230 221 236 242 248 254 oe SOUTH CASPER South from 2nd Sand center | “"*ine* °f| Rush Hour To the Retailers and Public We sell our ON TOP BREAD, wholesale 16-oz. net for 8 cents to all our retailers, including the South Durbin Street Grocery and Confectionery, lovated at 428 South Durbin Street. United Bakery Company your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. \GEORGE BARLSCH, Prop. Phone 940-W Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply KEITH LUMBER CO. land fight for the World Court. He has said about it what necessity required of him and the ances are that he will say nothing more about lit at all, or at most very, very little. If he can |help the court project quietly probably he will FOR INFORMATION, LOST AR’ 386 South Ash Street CALL WHITE MOTOR CO. 207% 219 gs t0 1PU) ——-_a 22214 334 23714 249 SALT CREEK BUSSES 15214 204 ue 210 3 Busses a Day Each Way : ie ns oP ae Called for and Delivered 8 a. m. KENWOOD 9 a. m. Salt Creek Transportation 2 p,m. 2:30 p. m. Company Tel. 144 3 pd. m. Keaves Bintte| Axsivs ne of | wast keand en: - East A. St. :00 215 224 :30 48 54 TRAIN SCHEDULES , Kenwood Chicago & Northwester, : First Bus 6:30 A. M. ‘Wast Benne, = ie Wertbouna ake pax saa Last Bus 11:30 P. M. : Bastbouna—_ 2:35 p. m. | 351 No, 632) 2. Departs TICLES, COMPLAINTS, ETC., ||} casirouna UME Bartincton, & Quincy Phone 908 liquor tax then, no prohibition laws. Nobody do so, but its advocates had better not count up- worried about whiskey and most everybody on him to do any crusading in its behalf.