Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Che Casper Daily Tribune Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22. 1916 The Casper Daily Tribune {ssued! every evening and The Sunday Morning Tr every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming Publication offices: Tribune building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones ... 5 and 16 neh Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments Ca a a een Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) CSS Ener ra eee anny MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS d Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ited in this paper and also the loca! news published herein... Advertising Representatives & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bid: City; Globe Bldg, Boston, M: Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., mery St, San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune he New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices itors are welco! SUBSCRIPTION KAT Carrier and Outside State Prudden, King New ¥. Chicago, Ill, 286 Fifth are on file in th One Year, Sunday on! By Mail Inside Sunda a Sur and § One Year, Daj Six Months, D: nd the becomes one ft IF YOU r Tribun special messenger. Register complaints 8 o'clock. pe Thrift and Education ift Week brought home to us the value of thrift as a personal habit, not only in the sense of conserving our re- sources for the proyerbial rainy day but, also in the discrimi- nation as to relative value of things, for it is possible to exer: cise gross inecanomies in our seeming thriftiness. It is, there- fore, essential to practice thrift intelligently, since it is equally important to know where and when to save, and in what to invest. [t is of the highest wisdom to eliminate waste, reduce in- dulgence .and practice economy. These virtues, formed into a habit of saving, lay up a store of reserve on which the future can draw. Such a fund becomes a savior in adversity. In the routine of life it inspires courage and bestows the feeling of power. It stiffens the backbone and widens the vision. It sup- plies the means of personal progress. Thrift is so obviously a benefit that it should be a national habit. Saving is a double blessing, for it profits those who save and at the same time puts these savings into productive enter- prise to give work to others. This nation exists upon produc- tive wealth. We are fed and clothed by it. It gives us employ: ment. T is the thrift that conserves, that is productive. There is another phase of thrift where it ceases to be per- sonai and becomes national. It is more necessary for us to con- serve our manhood than our money; Our schools are the train- {ng grounds whence our producers come. It is the highest re- sponsibility of thrift to see that this source of the nation’s vealth and power is not dissipated or crippled. before “Our schools should be the greatest thrift agency in America,” says J. W. McClinton, executive director of the “Bet- ter Schools League, in outlining the relationship between thrift and our educational system. “They save manhood and woman- hood by supplying an environment of health and recreation and a field for mental and moral development. Back of the na- tion’s wealth and power are its producers. Creative genius has made America both great and wealthy. Destroy the wealth of the nation and in time our people could reproduce it; impair our manhood and generations would suffer. Our schools are the source of our power. “In considering the practice of thrift, there needs to be a discrimination in values. That community which establishes an efficient schoc stem may give greatest proof of its thrift, While an inef nt system may be wasteful or extravagant. That our schools are recognized as an agency of thrift is proven by the fact that generally the school officials and the public are striving to conserve childhood by discriminating in favor of education at the expense of other less worthy enter- prises, if ne ry. They realize that if it is a question of buying public improvements or purchasing citizenship, as true Americans they will vote for the latter.” Thrift, like everything else, must be intelligently applied. Ordinary Rails t \ Whenever the Pennsylvania railroad orders new rails, the directors congratulate themselves on the wise policy adopt- ed long ago. The company encouraged the establishment of steel rail plaints, hence the carriage of materials, the supply- ing of the works with fuel, and the general business due to growth repays a large part of the cost. What a heavy tax it would have been on the company to buy the rails of the last forty years had there not been these returns, Now suppose that the congress of the United States 4rd never put a tariff duty on steel rails. Suppose that all our rails had been brought across the ocean. Think of the money spent here for wages, materials, construction of works, car building and fares of workmen. If all that had gone to old world concerns our steel industry would have had a history different from what it has had. Incidentally homes have been built, business enterprises started, improvements made because of the great steel indus- The Pennsylvania railroad did wisely in fostering the rail ts, So did the United States government. Her bit of the but fact. not of ery, Government Ownership The supporters of government ownership haye been ac- eustomed to offer as proof of their belief the example of the Ontario hydro-electric power system which is provincially and municipally owned and dia Hit The province of Ontario owns the generating and transmission equipment and the local dis- tributing plants are owned by the municipalities and buy their electric current of the province, If one uccepts a report made by the Smithsonian Insti tute, the Canadian government plant ts not a lucrative invest ment for the government. A survey has just been completed for the Smithsonian by expert engineers and the report simply deals with facts and figures so compiled, offering no opinion and drawing no conclusion. But the figures show that the Can adian plant lacks more than $19,000,000 of paying its own ex pen The report admits that the Ontario hydro-electric rates average less than the rates of private ownership across the St. Lawrence river, but explains that the reason for this ix found in tax exemption of municipal properties, the customers thus paying a part of his electric bill in taxes. Well Kept Treaty Vebruary 25, marked the time limit set in the Washington ‘“vinament treaty fer the destruction of American, British and Apanese n 1 vetsels doomed by common agreement to pyta crimp in war-breeding armament competition. This part of the treaty has alreay been fully and faithfully executed. The great experiment begun at W: gton has proved successful, but the fact has not been led as loudly as its significance calls for. It was the first of its kind in the history of the world. It put international polities and international honesty to a severe test. There was considerable possibility that the treaty would not prove water-tight; that developments would arise to pre vent its execution, If anything had gone wrong, the world would have noted it amid howls and execrations. But normal- ity reign There was no slip, erything went off on scedule Therefore the world tal ittle notice. History will ad the succeks of the at experiment at its true value, | Get QUICK QUAKER—the world’s fastest breakfast and the richest! ~ be Casper Daily Cribune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE House 42 (substitute) — Convention- primary system. House 121—Relaling to wills. Ayes 21; noes 3. House 218—Coliler’s trophy. Ayes 23; noes 1. House 189—Sugar factory exemp- tion. Ayes 24; noes 0. Failed In Senate. House 179—Cadet uniforms, Ayes 12;"noes 12. Houre 202—Salarles justices of the peace. Ayes 11; noes 13. Indefinitely Postponed. H. J. R. 2.—Salaries of county of- ficers. By senate. House 197—Making Armistice day a legal holiday, By senate. House 114—Determining heirs. By senate. . House 116—Powers of banks. By senate. House 118—Insurance company tn- vestments. By senate. Zi House 119 — Investment trust Pal funds. By senate. House 64 — Local improvement bonds. By sennte. House 65—Local improvement dis- tricst. By senate. House 66—Local improvement dis- trict bonds. By senate. House 216—Mortgage foreclosures. By hou Senate 19—Corporation filing fees. By house. a mB Withdrawn. House 204—Unfair aompetition. Signed by Governor. House 125 to 138 inclusive—Amend- ing con] mining code. ‘ House 96—Inheritance tax code. #Passed by House. Senate 23—Ehgineering commis- sion, Ayes 54; noes 0. @THC INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS- ’ORD 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 ,uares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. public Senate 99.—Deposits of money. Passed by Senate. House 219.—Additional appropria- tions act. House 170.—Levy for poor and pauper. Ayes, 34; noes, 1. House J. M. 4.—Ft. Bridger historical reserves. 23; noes, 1. House 191.—Rolief of Casper D. Shawver. Ayes, 23; noes, 1. House 143.—Bdird of Ayes, 21; noes, 3, + House 192.—Deficlency state land board. Ayes, 0. j House 11 Ayes, 25; noes, 0. House 103.—Reimbursement purchaser of state land. Laramle-Ft. Ayes, control decedents. of Ayes, 25; 180.— Soldier's exemption. Ayes, 25; noes, 0. House 187.—Defining public utili- tles. Ayes, 24; noes, 1. Senate 121.—Tax Ayes, 21; noes, 4. Failed to Pass Senate. House 42 (Substitute). —Primagy system. noes, 148 Passed by Senate. , House 91.—Publie printing. House 206 (Substitute)—Drainage assessments on state lands. b House 152.=Licensing cream sta- tlorts. House 57. House exemption. National guard. upervision abstract and loan companies. House 173.—Game and fish. House 179.—Uniforms for ,high school cadets. (Reconsidered after indefinite postponement.) HORIZONTAL \ 2—To ean again Senate 106 — Notice by judges. 3—Soon Ayes 57; noes 0. eee SP AT eaicup elegy. 4—A New Englander Senate 59—Regulation © insurance 6—Possessive pronoun 7—Pertinent, apposite 8—Modern province of Greece companies. Ayes 61; noes 0. Senate 60—Examination insurance companies. Ayes 61; noes 0. 8—A species of snake (pl.) 12—Pertaining to the kidney | | {q—Purloin | 9—Chair Senate 74—High school district 15—A sacred Image or picture In| 1A substance made from raga treasurers. Ayes 60; noes 0 Greek church wood-pulp, ete. Senate 46—Penalties violation pro- hibition law. Ayes 57; noes 3. enate 51—Disposition of seized ll- . Ayes 59; noes . J. M. 3—Cloud on school lands. 11—Used in a winter sport 16—A bow, an.arch 17—Girl's name (familiar) 22—Egg-shaped 16—Wiles 18—Narrow strip of fabric 19—Damper and cooler 20—Held together que 23—To whip Ayes 60; noes 2 21—Frult of the pine tree § 1 24—A medieval trading vessel 24—-A Romag emperor noted for Batis of fatled banks. 26—To cover 25—Reality 44 — Highway contracts. 29—To rest at length 31—Singing voice 33—To equip Ayes 59; noes 0. Senate 52—Ambrtization of pay- 26—Refuse matter 27—Any animal selzed by another for food ments for state lands. Ayes 56; noes 35—vve » Sara yer eset (ab: 28—Vast periods of time 0. 37—Before - te SO 30—Id est, Latin for “that Is” S. J. M. 4—Protesting grazing dis- eerilhs bi (abbr.) tricts. s 54; noes 0. 38—Frequent (poet.) 40—One of the months 43—An excuse, or Its grounds 46—Peanut (Southern) 48—To pass unnoticed 51—Solitary 52—A ship's Jolly-boat 65—Girl’s name 56—Illegal interest 57—Personal pronoun 58—Anclent Greek physician, “Father of Medicine” 59—A state of disorder 60—Seven days 61—One of the constellations VERTICAL 1—A grating of parallel bars House 145—Industrial loan panies, Ayes 43; noes 15. Failed in House. Senate 113—Six months Ayes 27; noes 29. Signed by Governor. House §8—Office rooms for coun- ty attorney. House 61—‘‘Safety road grade crossings. Hceuse 75—Coinmissioner of public land's fees. House 111 airy cows. Senate 47—I 32—A metal-bearing vein Re 34—Prefix, assimilated form of In 39—Fine f#aments 41—To render tough by heating and cooling 42—A silly creature 43—To move with a lever 44—To make Ill 45—Substance added to paint make it dry quickly 46—Moody and silent 47—Burden 49—Sole, single 50—Girl'’s name | 53—Reverential fear | 54—Small LEGISLATIVE ACTIVITY IR LAST SESSION SUMMARIZED) first” at rall- to — Tuberculin test of strict court terms. Indefinitely Postponed. Senate 19—Relating to filing fees of corporations. By houre. House 160—R of Archie rR House 147.—County treasurer ex- {{icio as school district treasurer. (Conference committee report.) Senate 48.—Religious instruction for public school pupils. By House. Senate 61.—County commissioner Passed by Senate. farms. Ayes noes 0, districts. House. Senate 93—Transient merchants.| House 117—State highway appro-| Senate 75.—Colorado River com- Awes 17; noes 6. priation. Ayes 21; noes 3. pact ratification Senate 112 — Interstate streams.| House 1 fotice. to creditors. ed by House. Ayes 17; noes §. Ayes 24; noes 0. _ Senate 88—Guardianship of state H. J. M. 5—Purnell*bill. Ayes 23;] | House 162—Lander armory. Ayes | wards. noes 0. 24; noes 1, Senate —Clalins arising from House 161 — State entomoicgist.| House 123—Regulation motor: ve-| public work. Ayes 24, noes 0. hicles. Ayes 24; noes 1, House 219.—Additional appropria- House 205 — State experiment Housg 175 — Corporation agents. | tion act. ‘Ayes 24; noes 0. Senate 122,—Agricultural statis- House 176—Corporation filing fe ties, PUZZLE Ayes 24; noes 2 Senate 119.—Vacancy in U, 8. sen- House 177 — Corporation license] atorship. A 8; noes, 21 tax. Ay istant budget of- SOL UTION House county offl- noes, 6. cers, Ay Hef state coal mine ee] House 1 Relief Katie Hetzler. yes, noes, 7. Solution to Monday's Puzzle | *%** 24) ne —Deputy law enforce- House 169—Tubercunlosis sanitar- oes 0. 215—Rellef Mrs. W. G. Har. ment commissioners. Ayes, 54; noes, ate 92.—Practice of medicine: le] isTOoyR |e] noes 0, : 56; noes, 6. 0 SERBhGE —Industrial institute re- ching constitution, TIEINIO/R] r volving fund. Ayes noes 0. 0. 2 House. 141—Ajudication of water ttlement of estates. IARI TST = rights, Ayes 23; noes 0. snoes, 0. , ina -Order of attachment. Senate —Sale of salt, Ayes 24; noes 0. 5S: noes, 0. lOIRINTAITIE RE S| TIAINICIC] House 213—Giris' 11 Senate se 218—Girls’ industrial inst!-| Senate 112.—Interstate _ etres JOIRIAICICIEISMMCIATRIETEIN|S| |tuto, Aves 24; noes 0. i 39; noes, 22. [Ove House 214—Compensation national r rd. Ayes. 211—Salary noes } a | +h | Here’s that Wonderful UNDERWRITERS LOCAL ELECT OFFIGERG HERE Members of the local Branch of the National Association of Life Underwr ‘S met yesterday at a luncheon at the Townsend hotel and for the election of officers for the ensuing’ year. ‘The election result- ed in the selection of W. H. Collins of the Equitable Lilfe as president; D. A. Wood of the New York Life as vice-president; I. EB. Clark of the Mu- tual Life as treasurer and T. R. Hughes of tlie Pacific Mutual as divorce. Tsecretary. Meetings will be held the second Monday in each month and at fu- ture meetings agency managers and company officers will address the body which was organized for mu- tual heipfulmess and to take action on agents doing an illegitimate busi- ness in Wyoming. All life insurance men, representatives of accredited companies, who are not already members, are invited to affiliate with the organization and may ¢ in touch with Mr. Hughes, the s retary at 1225 South Ash street Other members present at yes- terday‘s meeting included Harry Barton of the Yellowstone Life, E. D, Wilkins of the Mutual Life, R. L. Dickinsheets of the New York Life, J. R. Knight and Guy Gay of the Western Union Life, L. M. Kyner of the State Life of Montana, J. C Hitchcock of the Omaha Life and W. J. Smith of the Equitable Life. > Better Roasts Preparing a tender, juicy roast is not a eeielt problem for women who use CLARK JEWEL Gas Ranges with Lorain Self-Regulating Ovens. Any desired temperature for roastmg meats, as well as for baking, Oven Canning, or Whole Meal Oven Cookery, can be automatically main- | tained for any length of time by the ’ | LORAIN | OVEN HEAT REGULATOR © | CLARK JEWEL Gas Ranges | are unusually durable due to! their all-steel construction, This feature has distinguished these stoves for twenty years. he base frames are made of unbreakable angliron. /The | front, cooking-top and many | other parts are drawn from a “QUAKER’ flavor _ plus 3 to 5 minute cooking OMEN wanted quick cooking oats. They wanted, too, that rich Quaker flavor. So we perfected Quick Quaker—the supreme adventure in a hot breakfast. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. It gives you the “hot j milk” breakfasts doctors advise en Mies And it has that wonderful Quaker flavor . . . the flavor that stands beyond compare. Look for the Quaker on the label That means Quaker flavor. f That means 3 to 5 minutes’ cooking. That means the superfine oats you want—the finest gtown, the most delicious in all the world. ‘ Your grocer now has two kinds of Quaker Oats—the kind you have al. ways known and Quick Quaker, Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 11% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. single piece of heavy steel. Casper Gas Appliance Company , Merchandise That Merits Confidence 115-119 East 1st Phone 1500 SATS UO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925 inspector at the Angel Island station in San Francisco bay, is the only woman now holding such 2 position in the United States. ROUP ‘SpasmodicCroupis frequently i rami peetertet or bed Vicks POR Over 17 Millinn Jes Used Yearly ‘The Great Wall of China, round about which severe fighting has re-| cently tvken place between the Pekin government's forces and the Mukéden warriors, is the most stu- pendous structure ever raised by the hands of man. With its offshoots, the Great Wall is estimated to be over 2,500 infles in length. It is said that tho entire structure was built In ten years, arid that 300,000 men were employed in building it. immigrant Jennie Gar 8. _—————— AN SON WR SN NX Baby Goes A-Riding ABY’S welfare depends so much upon fresh air that his carriage is very im» portant. Generations of mothers have in- sisted upon Heywood-Wakefield Carriages and have ectsalle helped in designing them. Through these combined efforts Heywood Wakefield Cartiages possess such beauty and grace that they make baby’s daily rides both beneficial and joyful. You make sure of getting a genuine Heywood-Wakefield Carriage backed by 99 years of successful manufacture when you find A Quality Seal on Every Wheel. This red and gold hub-cap is placed on every wheel of Heywood-Wake- field Baby Carriages as a guarantee of qual- ity. And you'll find prices surprisingly low. . Ask any good furniture house to show youthe attractivenew Heywood-Wakefield line of Baby Carriages, Strollers and Sulkies and other Juvenile Furniture. Also our Reed and Fibre Furniture, Porch and Lawn Suites, Cane and Wood Chairs, Cocoa Brush Door Mats and Cocoa Floor Matting Look for A Quality Seal on Every Wheel (A red hub-cap with gold letters) We Handle Heywood-Wakefield Furniture CALLAWAY’S FURNITURE 133 EAST SECOND STREET Service by Invitation People cannot’ get along without modern public utility service, Nor can utilities get along without modern treatment—a fair attitude on the part of cus- tomers. We provide the modern brand of service. Thé friendly attitude of our customers en- courages that kind, —which amounts to provid- ing SERVICE BY INVITA- TION. NATRONA ~ POWER CO.