Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 2

PAC 5 PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribuhe The Casper Daily Trine By J. FE. HANWAY AND F. E, HANWAY ond class matter, The Sunday Morning fcation offices: Tribune ASSOCIATED PRESS ely entitled to the use for publication of uso the local news published herein ember of Audit Bareau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) en's nod pete eee BES Sem Jeveeess 15 and 16 Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments Advertising Representatives ng Iden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, T., 286 Fifth : y: Globe Bldg B mn, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., e San Fra Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune York £ 1 and San Francisco offices SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier and Outside State By 4 ptions t be paid in advance and the Dally Tribune will not subrcription becomes one month in arrears * YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE fter special king carefully for {t call’15 or 16 nessenger. Register complaints Na How ! any Needles Are Found in Haystacks \ few women are tremendously feminine. I have known three such in my life, and suspect # fourth, says an exchange. A man who has not known a truly feminine woman cannot te how agreeable helpful a woman may be. monarch had m wives and concubines, and one atter had such great femininity that he honored her above all the t; hers is one of the noted names in history. Possibly true femininity is a submission dating back to the old days, of plural wives, and I do not say. it is right, only that it is very agreeable to men, ¢ help husbands most. All up to a certain point, but the truly feminine woman wields the influence longest, and finds a husband a lover after mar- riage. I do not pretend to advise women; let them work out their problems as best they may, but T know true femininity is rare and that it sways men as nothing else does ‘ True femininity is not abnormal sexual development; it is delicacy, tenderness, women re able to influence men Great Oration and Calamity That Followed There should not be in America a man who devotes his time wholly to oratory, according to How's Monthly. Actors and writing men are content to remain mere entertainers: we may patronize them or let them alone. But orators endeayor to secure power to punish enemies. They organize to se money, spread propaganda, and disturb the people by calling them out to attend conventions and march in parades, They demand new ws, with hordes of officials to enforce them. They demand wars, and that busy workers enlist Business men engage in an enterprise, and. if it ix not popular, they charge off the loss, and engage in something else. Not so with successful orators and statesmen; they never let up, and nearly always they are mistaken. Perhaps there has been in history no more humiliating and destructive period than that known as The Crusades, ' One orator started that trouble: a trial of blood runs through hundreds of years, and it began with a powerful speech. The people should not permit Soldiers of Fortune to wield great power. Resisting them has caused more loss of energy and treasure than war itself. W. J. Bryan is one of the most amiable of our orators. 3ut is not his opposition to evolution a relic from the old Inquisition? Suppose Mr. Bryan had won. Would be not have done disagreeable things to his opponents, the professors? Leaving LaFollette? In the cool, gray dawn of the morning after, it does not appear quite so clearly as was indicated in the brief despatches of yesterday that Representatives Sinclair of South Dakota and Lampert of Wisconsin contemplate a desertion of the La Follette standard, in their announced intention to participate in the Republican caucus to be held February 27, according to the Boston Transcript. On the contrary, it appears that one or both these two statesmen will enter the caucus and “remain until voted out.” That is a different proposal, and one which may give the insurgents the front page again for another brief period. It was a favorite saying of Uncle Joe Cannon that “No man can be read out of a party, only he can read himself out.” Evidently the Cannon theory is to be put to the test, unless the recalcitrant statesmen contemplate works meet for repentance of which they have given no certain indication, Although it is a settled administration policy as laid down persumably with White House sanction, by Senator Butler of Massachusetts, that the men who opposed the Republican party in thé last election shall no longer be accounted Republicans in good standing, the followers of LaFollette do not regard themselves as political traitors. It is a fundamental principle with them that the tail should wag the dog and although their notions of anatomy may be mistaken, as a rule they make up in boldness what they lack in knowledge. We must, therefore, hesitate to accept the rumor from Washington until we learn that a large order for sackcloth and ashes has been placed with some wholesale establishment. In the old days of spectacular grandeur, when the re- turning conquerors were returned to their own, it was the custom to stage a triumph. The example weighs heavily upon us moderns. We want to stage a triumph for everyone, from a mere local momentary celebrity to the president of he United States—regardless of the cost or the propriety of the thing. As we understand it, President Coolidge has merely exercised his right of veto respecting an old-time triumph for his inaug- uration, We respect him for it, too, It will accomplish some good to exercise reasonable consistency in this economy policy. THE SUNSET IN WYOMING ding bea the ‘dying days’ laat request 8 beaut and true treak the skies of blue he sun rests on the ®, an the evening folds, Beautiful to see, they shine like ri The trees raise their he and praise The beauty of the setting 8, last fading rays : Colors so perfect, that r tist Deep blue, red and pink: the They These gorgeous light .’mig No wonder we all like the eve en With the soft glow of the sur ; The clouds gliding by, w against rus ‘The end of the day, t Lano, Casper, Wyoming If you wear spats in London you're perfectly respectable. The underworld has discovered this and used it. Many persons saw the open robbery of a warehouse of thousands of dollars worth of goods, but no one suspected that there was anything wrong because the men wore spats, id that wives who have it 4 25—A gr CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ne wee ee i Zann ae HORIZONTAL 1—Keep 4—Manuscripts (abbr.) 7—A river in 8 W. Maine 11—A river In N. Italy 12—Best known river In France 14—Negation 16—Southern State (abbr.) 18—A great river of Siberia 20—A prophetle sign 22—A country of 8. W. Asla (abbr.) 23—A river In E. Ka t German astronomer, discovered a noted comet 27—A famillar fish 29—Extent of surface 30—Preposition 31—An Island of the Caroline group, Pacific ocean 33—Bustle, fuss 24—A New England State (abbr.) 36—Pulled 37—The longest river In France 39—A forearm bone 41—Prefix, assimilated form of “In” 42—Anger 43—A theological degree (abbr.) 44—A great river In N. E. Africa 46—Concerning 48—An ornamental button In a shirt front 80—Therefore 8i—Dexterity, skill 82—A river In Switzerland B4—Right side (abbr.) 56—To level with the ground 58—The city of the leaning tower, Italy 61—A great river In W. Africa 65—Falthful 67—ConJunction 68—At a distance 70—To make amooth or flat 72—A book concerning the year (abbr.) 73—Preposition 74—A great river In W. Africa 76—Execute, effect ) (abbr.) 80—A river In N. Mexico and Arizona \ VERTICAL (+A month (abbr.) 3—A river In Russia, the longest In Europe 4—Close, grasping 5—Musical note 6—Frozen vapor falling In flakes 8—Girl's name 9—A division of = state (abbr.) 10—The English river Shakespeare lived on 12—Latin for “according te nature” (abbr.) 13—A type measure 15—A river between Europe and Asia 17—Like 19—Weird 21—A river In N. E. Spain 22—Man’s name (familiar) * 24—An eruptive skin disease 26—An English noble 28—A close companion (slang) 29—Suffix meaning “pertaining to” 30—An Iris having a scented root 32—To sharpen 33—Any sphere of action 35—A river In W. Tibet and N. \Y. india 36—Nolse 38—An Ialand W. of England (abbr.) 40—To find the sum of 45—Without kindred or friends 46—Part of verb “to be” 47—A plug or faucet Ns 49—A flat shallow utensil with ralsed edges ' 61—A sea in S. Russia 53—A small stream 65—Related 67—Varlegated waxy quartz 69—Itallan coins worth about one cent each 60—A river of Germany 62—Preposition 63—Any three things together 64—A North American tribe of Indians 66—Ever, always 69—Indefinite article 71—Conjunction 73—Part of verb “to be” 75—The country of the old Olympis games (abbr.) 77—Suffix meaning “oll” > | PUZZLE SOLUTION Solution to Sunday's Puzzle TUG OF WAR IN WOOL TRADE Io AGAIN OPENED By J. C, ROYLE. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) BOSTON, Feb. 16.—The annual tug of war now is on in the wool trade. Growers and consumers of raw wool are straining vigorously in opposite directions over the matter of prices. Neither has shown signs of weakening and present indications are the weight of supply will be thrown on the side of the grower for some time. The sheep in Arizona are begin. ning to lose their winter coats but this wool only this week has begun to reach this market. Stocks in the hands o7 manufacturers are compar atively small and consumption in domestic mills {s proceeding at a rate well above 70 million pounds a month On the oth le is the softening in the for eign markets, those of New nd. This has been followed by ght falling off in prices of some * here. The response which fol- lowed the opening of the fall lines of the American Woolen company has been excellent thus far, it is understood, but {t has not yet suf fice Ga determine just what the manufacturing trend must be dur ing the summer. Re-orders must come before that can be indicated satisfactorily. It is sure that there is not going to be An excess supply of domestic woo! if manufacturing operations proceed at a normal and tO satistactgry heights. demand will be choked off, necessitating a smaller supply, The prices uamed by the American Woolen company are considered to have been remarkably reasonable, in view of raw costs, but they are sub- ject to advances and consumers of goods have set their faces resolutely against paying higher figures for finished products. Little importance {s attached to the easing tendency of the market here. Those who predict higher wool prices say that the trading has been of exceedingly small proportions and that some of it has represented “sac- rifice’’ sales made with intent to drag the price ‘level down to lower figures before the arrival of the 1925 clips, thus allowing more profitable handling of the new wools from the west. Whether this is true or not, it has not affected the attitude of growers in the slightest. The price ideas of the flock mas- ters has been advancing steadily, A ngland manufacturin Letters From the People The Tribune welcomes contributions, the only requirement being that all communications must be signed by the writer, although name will, not be used if requested, and not exceed 500 words. While we may not agree with the views expressed by contributors, sve are glad never- theless to provide the means for dissemination of the public’s views. The editor reserves the right to reject any letters which are detri- mental to the best interests of the community. Casper, Wyo., Fé@b. 14, 1925 Editor of The Tribune “I went to the Bagle’s Hall the other afternoon with my brother to get his bass drum and it was broken; the center hoop was split and the was a little girl I pity some idiotic people who haven't any more brains than to.allow their children to break up other peoples property, especially when they didn’t pay for it, and besides, that) was the one means my brother had of going through high MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1925 jof William Penn, the Christian man of peace ‘who founded ‘the city of brotherly love.” Getting away from his ideals, the authorities were pow erlers to insure law and order. So- clety {s most stable where Christian principles are most generally and most faithfully practiced. Therefore, let us multiply by every reasonable and possible means those who believe in Christ and do His will, We have something to share to the world We share our civilization, our books, our inventions, our art, our ideas. By our missionary enterprises we share our terasured revelation of the knowledge we have of Christ and His power to save. Lonely, discour- aged, depressed, perhaps Indifferent but not contented in their indiffer- were to their advantage to maintain. They are drifting with the current, and men do not drift to suecess, but to failure. Men t se th forget, they stand fast becaure thes” remember. To win back the drifter to faithful Christian life is the w of wisdom. Jesus was hopeful of men. He saw in despised Zacchous a son of Abraham. His disciples were unsthooled, uncultured, and thsignit. leant. There was not a man of sta. tion among them. But he trusted them, and facts justified his trvst. They became apostles, prophets, saints and martyrs. To the crowd he said, “Be ye perfect.” The wisdom of soul-winning {js justified in its . beca ar con nd are out of the mar! head was completely ruined. The| school, and if I ever find out who caretaker told us some little girl|/did it, its going hard with them, sed the drum for a stage, but it/and if it wasn't a little gorl, well seems to me it would take a mighty tiny tot to do that; a girl of three or five years would have stretched or ‘broken the head more than it was; they just simply ruined a good forty-five dollar drum. Well ‘if. it anybody who would be such a dirty low down sneaking skunk as to do such a trick as that will certainly get well pald and don't you forget re ALEEN HAWKINS THE MASTER IS COMING They said, “The Master is coming To hofior the town today, And none can tell at whose house or home The Master may choose to stay.” And I thought, while my heart beat wildly, “What if he should come mine? How would I strive to entertain And honor the guest divine?” to And straight I turned to tolling To make my home more neat; I swept and polished and garnished And decked it with blossoms sweet; I was troubled for fear the Master Might come ere my task was done, And I hastened to work the faster, And watched the hurrying sun. But right in the midst of my duties A woman came to my door; She had come to tell me her sorrows And my comfort and aid to im- plore. And I said, “I cannot listen Nor help you any today; I have greater things to attend to,” And the pleader turned away. But soon there came another— A cripple, thin, pale and gray— And said, “O let me stop and rest Awhile in your home, I pray! I have traveled for since morning, Tam hungry, faint and wea My heart im full of misery, And comfort and help I seek.” And I said, “I am grieved and sorry But I cannot help you today: I look for a great and noble cuest,’ And the cripple went away And the day wore on swiftly And my task was nearly done, And a prayer was in my heart That the Master to me might come. And I thought I would spring to cern, It {s estimated, has bought in last few weeks approximately one million pounds of Montana wools for future delivery at prices ranging from 50 to 51% cents a pound. Cwelve months wools in Texas have been contracted for on a 60 cent ba- sis, the highest figure reached rince 1921. Texas is due for a big clip, ac- cording to wool men in that section, but the lack of rain in some districts is proving; menacing to herds de- pendent on them for food and water during the summer. The contracting which has taken place in Utah since February 1, has been at prices fully up to previous levels. The same applies to Nevada and Wyoming. Prices in the Port- jand, Ore., market, which has taken on new importance in late years, both because of the trend toward water shipment of wools grown in the northwest and the development of woolen manufacturing plants in the Pacific coast and inter-mountain region, are very firm, according to dispatches today. The very fact that contracting for unclipped wools has been so heavy and at such righ prices, is expected to mitigate strongly against a still further big advance. Many mills have secured thelr requirements well through the-summer by this means the sy ney) Raden always over my counter —instantly, gladly, You keep the coffee. “Your Grocer "shat aged meet Him And serve Him with care, ‘When a little chila stood by me With a face so sweet and fair— Sweet, but with marks or tear drops, And his clothes were tattered and old; A finger was bruised and bleeding, And his Iittle bare feet were cold. utmost And I said, “J am sorry for you; You are sorely in.need of care, But I cannot stop to give it, You must hasten other where.’ And at the words a shadow Swept over his t\ue-veined brow; Someone will feed and clothe you, dear, “But Iam foo busy now.” At last/the day was ended, And my toil was over afid done: My house was swept and garnished. And I watched jn the dark, alone; Watched, but no footfall sounded; No one patised at my gate, No one entered my cottage door; T.could only pray, and wait. I waited till night had deepened, And the Master had not come; “He has entered some other door,” I erted “And gladdened heme, My lahor has been for nothing.” And I bowed my head and wept. My heart was sore with longing, Yet, In spite of it all, I slept. some other Then the Master stood before me, And His face was grave and fair “Three times today I came to your door And craved your pity and care; Three times you sent ame onward, And the blessing you might have had was lost, And your chance to serve has fled.” “O Lor, dear Lord, forgive me! How could I know it -was Thee?” My very soul was shamed and bowed In the depth of humility And He said, “The sin {s pardoned But the blessing was lost to thee; For comforting riot the least of mine Ye have failed to comfort me.” (Author unknown; submitted by Mrs. J. B, 239 FE. H St.) EXCERPTS The First Presbyterian REV. CHAS. A, WILSON, D. D. Subject—"Soul-Winning Wisdom.” Christians represent an {deal and a striving. The world needs always more and more the practice of Christian standards. Several years ago I was in the city of Philadelphia when many riots occurred during a general strike. Law was set aside and property and human rights ig- nored. I passed from the railway sta- tion through platoons of >olicemen. I saw the rioting on the streets by night, ané heard explosives discharg- ed in the unlawful destruction of property. Far above the city hall ood in majesty the famou, tue AS something hap- 2, pened to your coffee? Does zt taste like it —— did? Has its flavor changed? The Schilling Coffee has not been changed. The traditional blend stands -- untouched. COFFEE INSURANCE Uf at any time you do not consider and without Schilling Coffee the bes coffee to be found, I will return your money Se qualityof Watch your Coffee! question. P.S. This offer results. ELSE ES REIS WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—A bill to increase the salaries of members of Congress from $7,500 to $10,000 @ year was reported today by the senate finance committee. It was introduced by Senator Ball, Republi ence, nor satisfied with what the world only has to offer, multitudes wait to share the blessings of the gospel. There 1s wisdom in winning souls also because of the danger of drifting. Loosing anchorage, some drift into absurdities, superstitions, and falsi- tiles. They afe insensibly carried by current opinions and habits far from and practices which it! Ac A Sweet Breath For results try a Tribune Classified 7 After eating or smoking ay Wrigley’ freshens the mouth and sweetens the breath So easy to carry the little packet in your pocket ! se important to have when mouth needs cleansing and freshening ! Odors of dining or smoking quickly disappear~teeth are Weekes bnoe : Brightly burnished. Smiles positive benefit. just naturally come because nerves are soothed , throat is Many doctors and refreshed, the stomach relicved recites recor = '@ and digestion aided. nt Ads for Results $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pi any ono their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can- not do so please call the Tribune, Telephone 15 Salt Creek Busses | Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel } 8 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m. and 2 p, m. Bus Leaves 0:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS C. H. REIMERTH & CO. 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