Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT _- €be Casper Daily Cribune ered at Casper (Wyoming) postcffice as second . November 22 1916. been prevented if. the exploring. parties had been able to report their location and condition so promptly.as this But why should direct ube communication from unsettled parts of the The ae coe Fhiye issued Srey erecins world be so limited, Perhaps the time is not he Sunday ribune eve! junday, eer Twyomink Pibllonticn Aico wibene ‘uid.| far distant when we shall listen to lectures on ; opposite pos.office. mysterious Tibet or on the ruins of Yucatan by Wugaaas Shenae Tienda pe who stand in the midst of the conditions us.ness Telephtne- -—-—————-e—ana-— a= they are describing. Aud perhaps these Jectures Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All will be illustrated by photographs flashed half ‘ Departments , S| vay around the world. Anything seems poss- By J. E. HANWAY AND E. BE. HANWAY? ible. : Sel CROSS-WORD “PUZZLE pees 3 i es gage" ees eee gl Ga BR na 4 i — ! relationship or valuation. ~ ‘That railroad: frieght: rate, ne Associated Prers is exclusively entitled to “ ge for ‘Anapaiated ot aN -Rews oreated in this paper The Lumber Required pry fee aerutea ncdowee Sacade anne of polities to the fleld of econ- pela ee eee to. lines, they ad also the local news published herein. ee At this Christmas time of the year the state- - body, where they, will receive = ee eee tie Py any gered | Mondber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A.B. ©) |.nent is particularly significant that more than Pe} 94 full_pnd outs Baarng and an e¢.|.. Stina g program of increas:| wey. a7e.coine ft one Detter, 30,000,000 feet of lumber goes into the making of = * ingly adequate and efficient ser. | 8k° telesraphing che | bitthe ‘word Adv ; wee , : 4 not be made ‘the subject of direct Bly from Paris that skirte are to be ‘ine. & Eradden, 1720-08 Steger Bids. toys. It is stated that nearly 400 establish- Ene ‘action. Rate, rcaking vice, under full and proper regu-| Gh orter than ever. Even @ matros oy | 286 Pith Ave. New York City: Gobe|ments in the United States took orders from rr by legislative action would be| lation, and may continue the ef-} 12. nave hers fifteen triches trom DI e 404 Sharon Bid; Santa Claus. (One manufacturer of toys in BEE destructive, forts they are making to serve bine ground: From ten: to itatea, 24 ancisco, Cal. New York state uses 2,000,000 feet of Inmber 4. That amendment to the Trans- faithfully the public interest. howéver will be the’ regular thi: qc le in the New . York, every year and the total value of the products A> as portation Act which. may be |7- And that. looking forward With.| Women were persuaded to. buy 4 ren of the industry in all parts of the United States demonstrated to be necessary by |, continued contitrican people, the | Gres#es & trifle longer. last season, - reaches. $35,000,000. That takes a tremendous E ; Falltodlle “ase deterifitpied' to con ible Lexeran pace teen Nagar : sane ]BSORIPTION RATES | number of trees, the American Tree Association g oO tinue their-poliey’ of expansion | rns sri enable the ines re me Year, Daliy and Sunday points out in a bulletin calling attention to its wes to provide adequate transporta~ “report business, “as usual. The ; Jne Year, Sunday on argument for reforestation: tion for the increasing commefce |' women ‘will rise more steadily od six Month. Daily and Sunda, We are glad the American Tree Association fookedes,] political of the country ‘and to serve in| the balt of a short skirt than they m Thee Montha, Waly ‘and does not use this fact_as an argument against Of Yolitioal. pressure upon Cone] eee ey ee ieee onan | Will to ai long one. ie er’ Copy at Christmas toys, for Christmas we must have and de J] i ge biter eae. ead gressive reduction in cost. “4 i “By Mail Tnside State Christmas calls for toys. And toys call for ; A Rnderton techies and net i GIFTS THAT, will find tavor—ana ~d ae ay Reon ti a lumber, So there you are, and that is all there is { vice carries as'an inevitable cor-| . yonnson Brothers’ Grocery. Every:] ©ifts found at favorable prices—are = Six Months, Daily and Sunda: ; part of it : : ; : the necessity for-adeavate| thing for your Christmas dinner} } “Christmas Gift Sugestions” E prec Months, Daily and Sunday - But it should be apparent to these assistants ofaak Wi i rev ‘earnea’ and Phone 1251: eolu ng Of the Cinaaifed. Section. 4 haat Daily and Sunday. or = of Santa Claus that it is very much to the ie SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES = “ subscriptions must be paid tn a o 4) ests of their business that they become an active filling words.of which ‘you fee) reasonab! 4 saree aN ich ar tiogl after eub-| agent in the spread of reforestation propaganda. Pig iat A per Le clue to other zhdet crossing read te If all the interests concerned in the consumption and’ they in turn to sci others, A letter belongs in each white . KICK, IF T YOUR TRIBUNE | of lumber would join together in the demand ce, words ‘starting at the numbered squares and either ° eae be Mtuvered'to you| for reforestation measures, it would seem. as hofizontally or vertically or both. ; complaints before g| though they ought to be strong enough to bring HORIZONTAL VERTICAL about both state and national legislation which| <4 watked | = will require the producers of lumber to prepare 4—A period 2—A EID 1 for the future even as they destroy in the present:| _ @—Caery 3S—Else oo ' =i 9—A river In Switzerland 5—A pronoun = S syle Gloss ta—Acid €—A President of the United Dr N ley Somewher ose 14—Half * States . g ixeturning to INormalcy y * 18—Remains 7—Build Somewhere hereabout, in a room’ up under a ui o Detant : ' In no period since the war has greater pro-| roof or a little house that doesn’t make much| {go,.nutt : ; 9—Demand ‘ gress in the return to normal business conditions | noise in its neighborhood, is some man or wo- 02k Nateodied fish 10—What we wish? our reSsers been made than during the past year. This is| man—well past merididn—or some young fam 21—Frosted 11—Seak = the declaration of the American Bankers’ Asso-} ily with a « or two, for whom the thought 22—Garrets % 12—-A woedy plant ciation and would seem that these people,! of (bristma iingéd> with saduress-or even a 24—Sampied x \44—Atfract *"-* above all others, should know. touch of bittert rund with whom dwells such | 26—None 18—A domectic‘antnial This re-establishment of normal conditions| scant expec Of holiday cheer that if the] 2?—Likely” NET 6 spur Into a Tiked settee has been brought about by the working of| general state of rtiwont were gauged by| 29-—Rerform be Bed shee ay > % purely economic influences. These influences} the forecast would have to.be Cloudy and Colder. ne i 4 and this result completely refute the More such are hid away than most of us have pracy Haein rigs vais oven ~ = and pretensions of opportunist polit L any idea. Even the org ations that make a SETA clase ob tlete “| 2e—Taut 4 radical demagogues who have sought to bring} business of spreading Cliristmas among persons| 37—Merry 30—A vehicle = about readjustment by political measures. it might miss haven't these on their lists. That’s| $8—Wooden Inplement for rowing | $!—Grow old at These measures were aimed to give gratuitous | because they don’t let others know—pride is one | 39—Bubble. 34—A unit of weight re advantages to the so-called special interests and | of the last survivors in certain strata of poverty! | 42—A ship (abbr.) 35—A tree 4 classes which the proposers assumed to repre-| But in nearly every instance someone does} 4%—A bed DSA ih of Alaska = sent, to the detriment of the general good. know, and that being the ease, a number of| {6—Beheld | 43 Care bt The virtual disappearance, by natural econ-| someones have at hand opportunities for getting] 4g —a, om ate: pReee, 44—Defenseless Jt omic processes, of the abnormalities that have] the most out of the finest day in the year. mete, 7 ‘ ~ /45—To pass from one side te o ° persisted as the long-drawn-out aftermath of the REE RK YEE i ated mineral (pt) |i ‘another ‘3 war has removed whatever justification their P t P Q God ih 49—A, snake (pl.) ‘ at ad # * presence seemed to give for governmental pater- ; ermanen rosperity BI—A covering - ~4 * nalism and for special measures of relief for} Dr. David Friday, professor of economics in cer AGL Oe re ‘o particularly ditressed classes. the new school for Social Research speaking be- risa Diba ae th tt tt At best these measures were merely sedatives | fore the Railroad club, analyzed economic de-| @%—Thin fiat plece of timber > ta o-mUAntity. ar for psychological conditions and not real .rem-| yelopments in recent days in the following edies for economic conditions. To that extent| words: 69—A a deer . > they served a purpose, but there is no further| “The industries of the United States are at| 7A unlt ef work 60—A South American Coun*: a = public good that they can serve. a turn of affairs such as comes only once in 68—A plant ; (abbr.) . o7 " With normal conditions once more established | decade or two. We have just seen an industr 69—Again |oe—A Pronoun * {t should be the resolute determination of all bus- | depression brought to its close by a dramatic re- 70—Cushions 68—A musical note ‘ - # ee me to resist any; farther effort at politi-|.yjval in agricultural purchasing power. This ; is =x = cal erence W er sses. revival is real and thoronghgoing, and it will] « is. . mah The time is at hand for a thorough-going re-} haye the same consequences this time that came “The First Christmas PUZZ. E se ~— turn to a free play of private enterprise and pri- agricultural revival after the depression Eve” | L = ¢ bs iby ea under unhampered competitive seventies, and again after that of the Se © cont ons. You n 2 a temporary business *, Re Ne Al, such as occurred in 1922 and 192,.with:| By LILIAN LUCENE ELGIN SOLUTION | Receives Due Notice out an agricultural rey but in the long rn itis the latter which brings abiding prosper dO Robert M. La Follette received concrete evi- dence that he no longer is regarded as a Repub- lican when forty nominations of postmasters for the State of Wisconsin were sent to the Sen- ate by the president, every one of them approved by Senator Irvine L. Lenroot’ of Wisconsin. ‘Whenever the production of goods” is laree: railroad traffic: is correspondin increased. This must follow as the night the day, for in modern industry there can be no increase in pro- duction wjthout increased transportation. Such an increase in traffic will inevitably bring with with: our pledge renewed to continue to-meet motoring srwath psupeeiot products and good service * There was no consultation with LaFollette or with any of the so-called Republican representa: it an increase in gross earnings. It will bring with it also an increase in expenses, and some] Let me tell you again the sweet tives trom the Badger State, all of whom Sup’ increase in investinent. It takes equipment to | "sory ported La ro P carry traffic; and the large expenditures which Of the wonderful Christ-child’s idency against Coolidge. Senator Lenroot, years ago was one of: La Follette’s: most loyal lieutenants, but was cist overboard when he re- birth— How He came to us all, in His glory, And brought “Peace. and Good Will" to the earth. the railroads-of the country have made during the last few years in the face of criticism and discouragement will came to fruition during the BOMATemr ts Tie CONTINENTAL Ou Company | The new more by the President is the beginning |Next. Year. ‘The wisdom of the managers in) 0" SS Ses est iccmce ree | (A Galva Gorporaton) 7 their optimism will be vindicated. P : a - 4 PE Fees of a regular Republican organization in Wiscon- “The important cost in operating .the rail. one Fang saapeteee re 7 | ite with e ; Macketing 2 ee nidine: of peiey highs Eade = eee Utab, rane: and Meaetos » sin that may depose the La Follette crowd from “power everywhere in the country two years from now. Senator Lenroot is to come up for re- election in 1926, and it is figured that with { + added patronage at his disposa] he will be in a roads is not the return upon the investment; but snow. operating expenses, consisting of wages, taxes} A man and maid came slowly down and materials. Even in a year like 1923, when| A steep hill-path, to Bethlehem railroad profits were better than usual, these operating expenses absorbed more ‘than five Followed the light of a great, bril- Uant star That shone in the heavens, and lighted the way town. They. shelter sought, but were’ only ; * better position to fight the La Follette organi-) tines as much as did the return on investment. able * ‘To the stable low, where’ the young zation. + + bevheld-in’ chak To find refuge within a stable; child lay. i ool Ed SERN! Unless operating expenses can be held in check | There. slumter's, wings e000, o'er| rhe iight of Hs love el oh the increased revenues will avail nothing. The them. furled, the io: vassals Worse Than War prices of materials in 1919 were more than twice | ‘And a hush lay onthe waiting] The came ae tt shone the night of War is a dreadful thing. But no war in] 4s high nustley. were at the bes aa of tbls world. His birth; shieh the United States has been engaged has{ century. ages per man employed were two So “Pesce on» Earth” with the we 8 ok fearful toll of life Beat healt and three-fourths times as high; and taxes »per hes eyes atgre were . shining angels sing * In praise of our bp Maes Lord and }) King. ‘ Take Down the dollar invested were four times as high. ‘ “Yet.the present cost of carrying a’ ton of ‘When BP en batoe,« on, the hillside ight one mile is only one-half larger than it} saw in the sky in wéndrous sight, (3 afety conference in Washington show that ur years nee te tee A three oe ‘That dazzled:thelr eyes -with “its ‘ra- 22,600 » have been killed on public thor-| @% much as at the beginning of the century, an diance bright. ‘. tockin ow ee dee ovince. rai. uk last, : mi That ‘678,000 more then twice as much as before the war. For | The heavens were filed with Angels, _Baby’sS [4 rg he laa seriously injured. the future it is my opinion that we face no such who sang : have been more or le j ou pti tae BOYS prey 2 “ill ri A joyous chorus; loud it rang By, Ullian Van Burgh Assuming that the population of the Unitd | !erease-in material costs. They will rise some] tai)" the air resounded, again and Take down the baby’s. " ites is 110,000,000 this means that, roughly | but the rise will not be permanent. stockifig- f again, “The. is won't f speaking, one G&t of every 157 people in the land With, “Peace. on Earth Good Will a Ba i pS has he ‘2 vietimn of the automobile or some other Our. pea ; Towards Men.” ight. What will she get? ticle in’the lust eleven and.a half months. tine Christmas up'in Heavén whole. number of casualties of all sorts : ; 5 : 5 These buried gifts of ours sevees ouffered by the American forces in] Harden by nang was awarded first prize in That we Inid among the snowdrifts, Breen wee re ‘as 302,616, considerably less | tle “perfect contest held in connect Or under ‘the budding flowets? xilf the number of casualties on the high with the Chicago livestock exposition. This a“ abentey: thin: y may and may not have been considered appro- from aboye, ; CHENG Mahle the vataciitis vean 2 tt it outlawing war because of its | priate. : . § Telling a message of God-given love-/ It is Christmas up in Heaven hideous) ud the disasters it) brings on *hu Miss Hardin ascribes her physical perfection | “For behold, T ‘bring you goof 'tid-| | Just the ‘same as it is here; manity What about outlawing the murderous | to the fact that she sleeps ten honrs a day, ings of. Joy: > And our’baby {s God's present Hevasiating tolf of the highways, this growing} (rinks a. daily quart of milk, cats plenty of | 7 Bethlehem 4s porn unto you's)” mo. the: Christ-child, His dear son, than the highway accidents of America haye taken this The statistics compiled by those attnding the oi How to Become Beautiful Mississippi, Inez | The trembling shepherds were filled with affright At the marvels they saw in the heavens that night. “Fear Not,” a voice softy called,| Take down the baby's stocking! A ‘young lady from Drew, ‘ ; tch i : i v . ables, uses no face powder nor rouge, and As we the empty stocking, % eyil which is the most dradful thing in Ameri J i ue \ babe, the Saviour, which ts Christ t “ 3 g F Can life; which respects: neither age nor sex. Wears no high heels. | And she adds, by way of the Lord.”* ppVerpless: “Tey Wm te Done.” ‘Therefore, we extend to all our friends. ~ but takes especial delight in exacting its toll] CXPiaming’ he stem of exercise that she} Joyfully singing, the Celestial horde | Take the baby's st “ d . from the childhood of the countr “part” of the housework and plays right} Praised! His’ ‘riame, with sweet) With tts little rita 4 a the heartiest of good cheer at Christ- - al a ranaicribts Reeitemporary. xtate of igh school basketball team! accord. They were fixed ‘all up so nice mas time; and wish for t $ | What h : i y or m the most ba | beside the steady, remorseless, eh, and particul the Jast item, | 014 ene x ‘ 2 To keep Jack Frost out, you know; rosperous’N. Y, TAAL aT apparently endless publie highway slaught-| probably explains why it is that the’ female of | S4 ths Heavenly Heralé, “1 give] But Go's Stintn, Claus in, Heaven, sprosperous*New Year they have ever: ° rc a the species is more deadly than the male. From that Christinis‘trée ‘so fair, f nown.° : n and year out? : - +s] By which’ you cap .find) Him; He| win Givesour darling, Nttle stock. . course about the terrors of war ss —_ - — sleeps m'dst the kine, tage, Di ocl ‘ astly, devilish irony as long as the present Good Business In St yt tg wrapped In swaddling Like, the baby angels wore. rrors of the streets are tolerated. a e —From .“Gems of aaah pub. =~ When Alaska purchased from Russia by | “l#hsed ‘close to her bredat; by His | ished by reques , ca Di 7 the United States, when William H. Seward 2 € ~4 a -} 6 . Th visi More Than ‘Wonderful was serretars of state ft was for a iong time| "grew tin M44 “| Railroads Platform imiliar as the radio has beeome, it presents} called “Seward’s folly This ritory cost | The Shepherds arose to go search for tself in forra now and then which give he} 87,000,000 and has alre yielded a billion } Him, ¢ Railroad executives have, adopted impression of a new wonder Such an impres | 'ollar profit on the investment. Now if we) They found Him just-as the Angel| a platform for-1925 which ohana sion is made by the story of Dr. Alexander Ham ad enough Sewards-in the United. States te = sald, railroad employes. no less. than {t | | ilton Rice. who. although studying tropical d atter them out all over the nation, in coun-| PY ae mother’s side, in» His lowly | concerns ratlroad managers, ey re , j _ CASPER ses in the wilds of Brazil, talks every evenin nnd cities, there might be a different tile meeps be hard to find a. better >, with the wireless operator in New York. How! : tell when we balanced our books January ! Wise Sdaasipetersisaats relosnl ieee ia ee eS many Artic and Antarctic sragedies wight haye first 4 agey, Hidkeisni mx