Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX HANWAY E. E. ffice 1916 as second class matter, pe yoming. Publfeation news publi nd a a ‘eau of Circulation (A. B. C.) ne EX All Departmen he Casper Daily Critimne ening and The Sunday Morning offices: Tribune for publication of G herein. Advertising } presentacives @ E Prunider 23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Ml, 286 Fifth G BI ; Mas: 404 Sharon Bl s sco, Cal. ¢ Tribune York sto ico office SUBSCRIPTION RATES By a ler d Outside State Mail Inside State Tamey. The bill for the ent tr 1 food gtores in 1909 4,000,000,00) s ¢ y Dr. ul N. Nystrom, head Retail Research association. In 1921 this was doubled and is alme yubled again today. Of the total national in- éo% 68,000,000,000, estimated for 1924, according to his ail stor food 500,000,000 to ¢ and of this $35,000,- stores, $1,700,000,- lers in candy and )0,000 is spent in clothing stores, automobiles, $1,300,000,000 in furniture and ishing stores and $1,000,000,000 in jewelry and music New York Times rding to Alonzo B. Taylor, food evpert, the per capita ption of food calories in the United States aver- from 3,650 to 3,900. In Great Britain the average is but 860, while in Italy it falls to 0, Americans are the best fed people in the world. In fact there is some reason to believe that overeating here is a vice that is nation wide. The fact that the ma the inhabitants of the Unied States live in a to Alix 500,000,000 « house fur climate is colder than Britons or Italians experience SOF r to the excuse of a citizen for consuming a er q ty of food daily. It is certain that a large percent- age of people here who do not work manually eat too much. The purchasing power of the inhabitants of the United States is indicated by the foregoing figures. They constitute food for reflec itons and European peoples generally are amazed at the amount the average American spends yearly lothi house ret and luxuries. The fact ad every citizen of the United States is rolling in wealth comes largely from the gu visitors who have found here such evidences ly possessed as can be duplicated nowhere ge scale that prevails in our industrial life per ers to have what only rich people abroad can buy. It is almost incomprehensible to a European that there can be 4 nation of 110,000,000 people where everybody as a rule eats the same varieties of food, wears the same Clothing, lives under approximately the same housing conditions and com monly enjoys such luxuries as are reserved abroad for only the fortunate minority. It follows that the United States has be- come known as the land of great wealth collectively and in- lividually. That reputation it deserves because the facts prove that | humanity has come near to achieving plenty for everybods t the rate the country is absorbing radio sets it is evi- den t the bottom of the American purse was not reached when the motor car was brought and the garage built. Each succeeding hows a larger per capita and total consump- the x of mer¢ se other food. How long the upward nue no man can say but the end is not yet in in this country that is a paradise for the everyday man and woman—the air is the cries of those who say that some. sig ever common human feonstantly yexed with where else or in some other style of government will be found which is better. is not true. There never has yet been t exist elsewhere any common rable with those which are enjoyed 110,000,000, people in the United States. Embarrassing the President In its 1 ipprove the nomination of Charles Beech- War Michigar general, the committee on he jud ! ate h an exceedingly embar. rassing on for Presic Coolidge; and in the plain in ould the nomination reach the floor it-would , the senate announces war on President Coolidge. yeatedly has rejected presidential nominees for the New York senators of Wheeler H President precedent should it re , member of his official » rejected for purely ‘politi ted little the ser off und the opposition of 1e court but the ered ipor able mer alled in question. The same is I Varre vt lity to fill the position soon to d by Harlan 4 not in dispute. ppear the former connection of Mr. sugar interests when their control was vacate does it th the beet sou O. Havemeyer supplies the real reason why the I rmined, in the case of Mr. Warren, to make the pre yw to its wishes. Again the causes appear to be purel yartly resentment ninst Mr. Warren for the mport played in the convention which nominated Mr. Coolidge for the presidency, but more jealusy of Mr. Cool ind a resolve on the part of the minority, aided few 1 nal publicans, to place the president in an infec 1s the enemies of Mr. Cleveland attempted Bu e Democrat, Stanley of Kentucky, the committee o returr in adverse report upon Mr. Warren and ta " preve the nomination from reaching the t is predicted. It is now reported that the er he next senate, which will be slight i pre nt ve, regret ee this controversy, in tia before Mr. Coolidge is inaugurated in his ) dent h no reas to believe that the t Warren prove unacceptable to the a1 1 had confirme ibassador to, Mex tanding opp ne part of Goy ernor Groesbeck and his friends in Michigan. The guess before me was sent in was that the feud between the two men yuld kill them both off in the president's favor. It might have er sailing fo » president if it had. Howey-r, it reat moment to the country whether Mr. Warren ttorney general or not, but it is important that the hould not be brought into fatal collision with the e on the eve of his administration. The country looks to hip and believes he can be trusted a ind sanely in legislative matters, with { rving its natural right to differ, Mr cert en striving for harmony. It was hope l c sid not impair his leadership.—Bos 17—Motor fuel 18—Division of a book 20—Man' 27—Girl’s name 28—Anger 29—Grasps firmiy 31—The splkenard 33—Prefix, form of “In” been written by young people, ask Che Casper Daily Cribune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure, These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. 9—Period of time name, shortened 10—To agitate again 22—Jumbled type 13—Ravine 23—Large woody plant | 18—Wrinkled 28—Thrusting eword | 19—Complains 21—Comlo 22—Looks attentively 24—Perlod of time 26—Man's namo | 29—-A burnt out coal HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1—A aupport cel 6—Method , name 11—Confusion 3—Cut off 12—Royal . | 4—A country of S. W. Asia (abbr.) 14—Part of the verb “to be” 6—Fix 18—Head covering 6—Market 7 16—Equallty of value 7—Man's name (familar) &—Pester 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. mental to the best interests of the community 34—Thus 30—Pet 35—Longs for 32—Beast of burden ’ 38—Accomplishe 36—Cleanser 41—A unit 37—Hotel 42—Request - 39—Anger 44—Period | 40—Father 45—A pretty spring flower 42—To the rear ~ 47—An expreasion of disapproval 43—Title 48—A kind of grass | 45—River In Italy 49—A sentinel 46—You 7 7 | Letters From the People While we may not agree with the viewvs expressed by contributors, we are glad never: theless to provide the means for dissemination of the public's views. The editor reserves the right te reject any letters which are detri us Y. M. C. A. Said Nothing but Camouflaged Gambling Academy and Billiard Hall I read an article in a recent issue the Tribune supposed to have parent of modern | why the Y. M gratification that the older le and are in fa amusement presence the young people of today into a| strangers who might t corral, pound religion into thelr, kind of characters. heads and then expect.them to live| The. Community bulla as she dictates the rest: of their|a place for holding mass I syould’ like to further state | y } the town is ply equ! bin ar | places of . y. M everal’ first Class theaters and dar observations are young me sources of at the front pages statements and statistics purporting to demonstrate the “‘fail- ure” of prohibition, Many of their readers, have not forgotten the tremendous cost in life and Aollars of the legal ized traffic in America and are not moved to tears over the dark pic ture portraying the “tremendous | failure’ of the national dry law. Senator Morris Sheppard of Tex- as recently reviewed the working of the Eighteenth Amendment and the succe: tending its adoption. Some ot big city papers, espectal those of St: Louis, true to thelr u attacked ‘the statesman’s One of them attempted he failure of prohibition attention to the recent appro: 000,000 for its enforce iin priation of $3 | ment. Let itizen who fs troubled over this expenditure but figure the | amount this is per capita, and more. er. l¢t Him investigate the cost of | coMecting the taxes in this country, }of the cost of enforcing the theft 1 and his mind will be {or murd relieved. 1. We told that Jast the nt stolen in one way or nother the United States equalled three | Dillion dollars. at @ . seeming | tat ta c y against stealing. eitizen or year he law agal success of prohibition is so that the United States gov and the patriotic citizens of are willing to e& ppropriation perfect enforcement: Dr. Charile W. Elliot, president | | pend | Jemeritus Harvard University, sa | | | its quate Evidence has accumulated that pro hibition has promoted health, happt and industrial efficiency. These ¢ obtained in spite of im- srcement. This testimony beyond a doubt ‘hat nibition is actually sapping the | terr force of disease, poverty, | crime and vice.” | Is the Federal dry law worth en forcing? | Written by one who {s 100 per cent d in favor of the “Law Department Note—The author of the ication does not sa. if she is directing at this newspaper be: cause of recent disclosures it has made with reference to the operation of the state law enforcement depart- ment. The Casper Daily Tribune cannot be accused of having “wet proclivities,” it being the first news paper in the state of Wyominz t at is Editor's above commu so but we wor her criticisn come out fismly and flatfootedly against the saloons in the face of boycott, abuse and brick bats, The Tribune wants the law enforced—it is an ardent advocate of the enforce- ment of all our laws, but it does not favor the method under which the present state department seeks to enforce. We fear that the lady con tributor {s not familiar with some of the ‘disgraceful activities of the sta Jaw enforcement bureau or she would not be 100 per cent in {ts opinions do not agree and her argu ment therefore should be directed only that phase on which the Tribune differ: —_ . DUTY How 4’ do, Dicky, from over the hill Your sheep's been a-strayin,’ they're wanderin’ still. The coyotes are howlin', wolf 1s near, Your dog should be watchin’, they're ‘long o' you here. The sheeps comin’ this way, they'll mix with my herd— {t'pears you ain't lstenin’ nor hearin’ a word. What ails you?—you sick? for you look sort o’ wild. @fy God! Why, the boy ts no more the grey But A. was sidetracked. it appears| dances if noting else would signify than a child) though another article had been! as muct If we did erect a Y, M,| You're lonesome? W you got all printed by a local Sunday school|C. A. building the taxpayers would] the wooolles, my sén class, asking for the advice of} ton - it and they | There's thirty-two hundred of them, parents, and for places of amuse: | engc fow eal if a on ment, etc | vantages tt cannot | You're quittin’, you say? Don't let I'll admit adyice from parents a afford two buildings so is it not bet-| the boss know? good when given in the proper| ter to build the Community building] A®4 here it’s all cloudy, and goin’ | form. Just what is the Y. M.C. A.,} Which all denomir favor to snow! | except a camouflaged billiard parlor | Wherein the pleasure old ang | Here! Sit on the bunk, while I put in and gambling academy? 1 certainly | #¢ youn combined, and where | some wocd, hope the author of the article I refer| the young people can be, escorted | 1 mulligan's hot and the coffee (who is no doubt a Sunday school] and chaperoned by their parents, | is good acher) does not think she can get| instead of turning the er to total | ANd now, while you're eatin’, T'l talk just a bit And tell yeu for herders dny quit there ain't “The captain he sticks .to to the end, The soldier he fights and he dies t A kin uards his treasure, ‘ A, rM. Cc. Al} hers co he ildre mpared to it. The Y. M P C.cAseN Ink to insfgnificane nk {t presuming | I've em and herded unt! The Y. M. C.-A, provides only f ts 1arbor the thought I've grown greg young men. It provides the frivilous| (oo sia - oF today would | And I've never deserted and left ‘en ai ™ r te., | os x c in th 6 to stray aports of dancirig, swimming, ete..| 5» Sarit gpd eS | eA BURG SEE ace for the membership only lu havevat hand ace. at id face hardship, the It also would seem that the person | Soi Arrests trust {s your own. T writing the previous article forgot} PUZZLE SOLUTION Solution nf Monday's Puzzle Success or Failure Them poor helpless woolies, y ‘em alone! ‘ou left to consider the possible objections if ‘ of other denominations. ‘There are| y, Sy | Wind ts @singin’, and storm's in the some churches which are bitter "| per Bpigearaiehtg 1 | ait : ec oned er MCA amie at 7) | Tramp the rough hills til the last It seems to me we should take!) olan es i! leonnee is found into consideration what will be the] (; meer py A 1 expense | Whistle your dogs t aend.cars best for the masses, and no! Veins of thedalie x r |, around Pew InAtahia Gaxive for-t “\fe pene ra with | Count all your markers, withou | hetr mistaki Every drop deliciou ‘avor. If she has 1 still ca countenance such revolting opera- | +h it only remains that our his ship | Bed 'em down safe there behind a wind break. howevel,| Then crawl in your wagon, but sleep mighty light. The blizzard might take ‘em away in the night. Good-night, to you Dicky, an’ hurry along, As long as the breath 0’ life keeps hig heart warm The sheepherder's guardin’ his wool- {es from harm.” By Dorothy Garrison, Wolton, Wyo. TWO LOST IN SEA DISASTER HALIFAX, N. 8. Feb. 17 — Six- teen. of the 18 members of the crew of the Gloucester fishing sehooner, Republic, are believed to have been saved after the vessel was run down and sunk by an unidentified three- master Sunday. Captain Peter Buns: key and Samuel Cole, a seaman, are unaccounted for. Eo eS PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. 17.—A. W Ewart, former treasurer of the South Dakota Rural Credits board was pronounced guilty of contempt of the state supreme court and wa sentenced to three months in the county jail and to pay a fine $5004 LONDON, Feb. 17.—(By The As sociated Press).—King George is sut- fering from a feverish cold, it was announced and will be unable to ful fill his public engagements for a few days. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—-A sen- ate resolution, extending for two years from next June 30 the ar- rangements ‘whereby press dis. patches are transmitted by naval radio, was passed Monday by the house and sent to the president. } It means Quaker flavor—the world’s Get QUICKIQUAKER—Cooks in 3 to 5 Minutes ys Your grocer now has two kinds of Quaker Oats —the kind you have always known and Quick Quaker, Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 154 pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 or. 5 | | . TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925 HERRIOT WARNS) or tara FRANCE AGAINST Says Country Must! ne eee sie uruacy, 27/00 2 The final r Maintain Reputation | For Sound Finances Reduced rates are announced by ngton railroad for those » present in Washing: ow the inauguration ot yin Coolidge on March 4th. March 1 Trees with roots that reach deep into moist soll are in most danger f being ack by lightnin; PARIS, Feb. 17.—(By The Associ Night traffie officers in New ated Prese)—Premier Herriot, in ex-| , 1B tor belts coated with phos- plainirfg the governr e s which shine like a glow- policy to the, chamber DOr eter dark yesterday deciared against inflation | | problem maintain her reputati | financial probity. Cost what it may ¢ rhe must resist all temptation t Cand abandon the policy of avoldi ° R ten PAIN Aue ea | For dull ache orsharppain, tes <i | for soreness or si O58, patil co 3s Se sl | Baume Bengué brings bless- jiyoves Warnes pos'| ed relief. Its penetrating ci ned ures warmth will drive awaypain rte Sc! oh | Tike magic. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH | BAUME, BENGUE (ANALGESIQUE) | FOr? gisticn | Neuritis Earache | Sore throat Lumbago cr ee and every Pain PARIS, Feb. 17.—Washable gl: Thos. Leeming & Cos in a variety of colors are eno Amer. Agents, N. Ye great boom in the Par Doe- | = skin is the m sed. | Yellow and & the | (ve most frequent r | | @ 0 all a J with the browns a ap pearing in suits and hosiery. o | | richest and quickest breakfast OU want quick cooking oats. But even more you want rich flavor. So be sure you get Quick Quaker. ' All that wonderful Quaker flavor is there. All the Quaker richness and fine quality, Anybody who has ever eaten oats knows what that means. Make certain that your family is not denied it. } Quick Quaker—fine, tasty and delicious—cooks | in 3 to 5 minutes. Gives the “hot oats and milk” breakfasts doctors say children and grown-ups need. And it costs so little that a few cents feeds the family. Have the best. Look for the picture of the Quaker on the label. Get a package today at your grocer’s. , Look for the Quaker on the label That means Quaker flavor. That means 3 to 5 minute cooking, That means the superfine oats you want—the finest grown, the most delicious in all the world