Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 6

TPE RECS 5 TR ear Ra a ea a ae nas a em we TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925 PAGE SIX Che Casper Daily Tribine - 4 EAMER SENATUH GLARK DIES AT 2:2 On sour ro The Casper Daily Triume : By J E HANWAY AND E E HANWAY | ory of a gon who died in childhood. Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, ia atawalbative: tocdar ta (ck sta cnalnaiee aeenl 20 Des akiey gore we) cloaita. eho 1 ee Siac : the Mary Andrews Clark home for BE DEC DED working girls in honor of his mother The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning ; In New York he maintained a Kin- rpmiotfiee ee ' dergarten school named for one of] “ATLANTA, Ga. March 3. Ite postoffice | his other children who dled early in| the Associated Press)—With little to, (Continu From Page One) year, when just 33 years old, pur- the | chased an interest in the Original, the Mount aft . Determined to know choose between the. contestants, 1 March, 1869, Senator Clark mar-] North Carolina and Tulane, the bas ried Miss Kate L. Stauffer of Con-{ ketball championship of the south. nelisville, Pa. They had six|ern conference will be decided here children, four of whom, Charles W.| tonight. The teams are survivers ‘lark of San Mateo, Calif; W. A.|of 18, quintets which starting in , of Butte, Mont.; and Mrs.| the tourney last Thursday. The play Charles Kling and Mrs. Dr. Morris,| of both teams has been impressive both of New York, were living in| throughout the tournament. Sei eine a ---- 15 and 16 Departments u of Circulation (A. B. CG) tet SSUCIATBED PRESS d to the use for publication of yo the local news published. herein. go by the Si in the fo nef z 2, wh thent esentatives er Bldg., Chicago; {l., 286 Wiftth fass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., Copies of the Daily Tribune | an Francisco offices | he built what was sa eivenc mene gens rs. Clark dled Ottober 19, 1893 while mining | Jnq several yeare later Senator the great | Ciark married Miss. Anna LaCha- Butte g the ers est silver producer in America. tere ca hGres tanh camp, for the time ty-five yeara ‘later he helped suette, were born of this mar- utte one of the world’s prin-| 7 VEUCt amps. has been| “5%, e welcom . | SUBSCRIPTION RATES | tier and Outside State | ear, D: a tt L a formati bro oa ate ea then INS NO y MEMPHIS, Tenn., Mar. 8.—Tom One § beciteriien , hr ita | my Fowlkes, Dixie bantam champ, 7 merging t | IN FL ORID 4 last night won an eight round dect. nig | vi AA | sion trom Ernie Ross of Casper, Six re | Wyo., by @ narrow margin. The s “| eee ‘tight was close, Ross inflicting some nis. determinasio1 NEW YORK, March 3.—Brook-} heavy punishment but was outboxed 0 ‘ example of his determinatior FEA SAE Ta. uckate cd MGR ol by the moubbeaiog ball clubs to reach the Florida ving, camps, out ate weers| Boston Clubs Hard at Work 8 On: ns of Utah KICK, IF YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE t Ty r looking. carefi for it call 15 or 16 s of strife but fail The McGraw. ultima- between great 6 ers of miners a rot Pe nec ot the obtaining of Cap- a rece Si underground, occupied the courts « | ras ree ‘ h’s signature failed] BOSTO? a March %.—Bot Just after th washed Boston teams, | Braves at St. Petersburg and Red Sox at New Orleans put { tive-frane piece, es in the desert, completed, floc anothe Time ‘to Clean Up | One who 1 | Tolle 4 r a deci: 1 ») ly the Heinze and Daly interests hereafte y of strenuous practice yester ar of dynamite does it require to ,awaken VERTICAL. were merged and ie conflict came cording to the advices received ty county a s to izing sense of the local to an er 2 Ff —A su-|here. Ewell Gross of San Antonio, - cry. o an er wealth a 3 situation and jar them into a serious effort to clean this town | Obliteration Mr. ¢ cortaatad me court revi denied to-| one of the Red Sox new infielde: Whe you look 1 see not a few, but great numbers To fee! or show anger. this time extends ad which ni the c showed esp dope peddlers and undesirables of all Personal pronoun (pl.) Southerr ration severs irieties. Parasites up the community. ining more’ salt. They inclu During ns ‘ “ae ti 1 t ‘ cu cred *in’ (et alewaik pose eeeonERIE Sead eretant per jain wt rising of 18 -| Constipation causes blotchy compiexi thievery and greater and lesser crimes Indefinite article used with etory, tallon of volunteers and, as its ma oO 'y ion vow et rail jor, helped to quell the trouble —get relief with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN : r what sort of a population we are ans Dres mills, timber lands, wire Was president of the c More ind power plants, b & ‘i ; er these things are not done by the in- | mercantile 0 a pe pals a allen el Si Tere eh pat str 1—God-fearing people. who live-in | cities and nd residen 2 New Orl a lief and im- nently effective, if eaten regularly, Casper, large percentage of its population. et York, Ee Loe eae 2 in meatier proved appear- or the purchase price Will’ be Te Who ther breakers and the criminals, who bring Sy beargeore ed ht Shirley 7 car ance brought turned by your grocer. Nothing but ALL-BR. i 4 he claimed the el , | to thousands in the most pan aa ag denied his a eet ee Bes Constipation is a serious, insid- Eat at least two table: mfuls to the “upper house | jous disease. Over forty dangerous daily—in chronic cases, with every press his individuallt r upon the west accumulated his Cursing. $1,000 sluicing gold on a/placer To regret. on Horse Prairie, Idaho. He bo so stror diseréd 8 m the community? It ght.to be plain plain enough to every- ough to police officers and but w sibilit for all the lawless acts committed 30rr | a mule n, traveled to Salt UL onal contest was started | gi ; meal. Delici vith frui 1 | i ? ha 4 * : iseases can be traced to it. And weal. Delicious with fruits. Try ced directly to the tin horn gamblers, crap shooters, | A salt of olete acid (pl.) jand “freighted Depy tater & back Washington and before the “| minor ills, such as unpleasant it in muffins, and other recipes yeddlers and their victims, the hangers on to these Bennie cule the jminers: sla~ 1a0T a he) tools’ s ‘gation ended he resigned, {-| breath, headaches, blotchy com- Siven on every package. Large farm. ernment contract to carry mail f tect RiparEy pall § ming the senate that he would] pJexion’ Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN isnature’s |” submit a . se - ae voters of) “ Don't let constipation send its own way of cleaning the intesti tivities, and the denizens of an underworld that . To place, ll too large through failure of the authorities to ureh Wash., about 400 m f . seeking re-| poisons into your body, not even Itis madein Battle Creek, Michiga: and check its growth | To nourish. two occasions made the gre: Winning on th t bal- te one day. Get eetare relief and served at leading restauranta Without citing incidents and: going into details of recent Stick. of the journey on snowshoes n the legislature chosen on the | with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. It has everywhere, Your grocer sells it, Pestil nee affecting domestic Young Clark when teaching school jo issue of “Clark or Anti-Cla occurrences, it would scen to be about the time of day to clean up and clean out a very high percentage of the undesirable pop- brought health to thousands—after * ‘Three (card term.) served a full term and then de-| people have suffered for years, and Is, in 1859 and 1860 had applied him : flicting = Move quickly. Main meal (pl.) . self to the Jaw and later followed | clined to be a candidate all else has failed. ulation now afflicting the community. Jump To employ. this up at Mt. Pleasant, (Iowa) uni A devotee of golf, gvh ; n-| It will bring sure relief to youl There is no need to stall or make the old wornout excuse | 61. Profane oat An omen. versity but he never en BA ior play. utter Fle i gOtht fears Kellogg's is ALL BRAN, That is ALL-BRAN it ¢ 1ot be done. It can be done, But it takes persistent Smeared with gal profession. It was in 1 Senator Clar’ other he es Vv 2 ont andva ire to do it. Just round up these several “ a path. quit teaching eae Biote and philanthropy. He owned a|= == honitts ayiiarateuald waletirasitalt oh . Warmed. team across the plains to the & large picture gallery including ar up a 4 hey re Fe Bs F eingal hables And tind one wi t | PUZZLE Affirmative. Park in Colorado. He worked n¢ | panels of Beauvais tapestric 8- = id te Re Mabeyee cea sey tate pra ke eal | 56 Be quartz mines at*Central City H|trating the principal events in the| or notify them to seek other fields and tre to-it that the) |58. You the next spring when he joi: he |iife of Joan of Arc, worth $700,- x ith order | SOL UTION 60. Seventh’ note. Sold seekers then flocking to “Idaho. | 000 | er of the class refer to are law violators: They | 4 |] 61. Hi Clark's fortune was what might be} One of his gifts to elt t| | e | 64. Food in @ cow's rx called ‘comfortab jn 1872. He had | Butte was a-public park-known « become interested {n banking and| ‘Columbia Gardens,” « play £ quartz mining in Butte and in that] abounding in flowers, lands: this community, and it-is only by the suff ithorities that they are permitted to remain. Solution of Monday's Puzzle. up were had*there would be fewer tion to report in the public prints. opportunity, for both the police and the Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Distributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Weils. Phone 2300 and 62 Casper, Wyo. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. cleaning s inf to rise to the occa Wanted—A Recipe ary citizen often wonders what gets into legis- latures to make them the way they are. No.one knows. Now gain they start out in good form, then all of.a sudden blow up, and nothing can be done about it. And when they | adjourn everybody rejoices. We just went through the experience in Wyoming, and most folks expressed satisfaction that the constitution thoughtfully fixed a limit.of forty days know— to the session which occurs every two years e real smoking fun While nothing worse than general debility and incapacity |7~ 2 . happened to the Wvroming legislature oth states had othe ity 7 i happened to the Wyoming*lepiniatere other states bad’ other” |Community. Building until you have Rhode Island, for instance, some little while ago had a'sen- | waitor viii: . ate wich van avay:from Gite, athe Indianattinh aseeniseaiat : tried this ELECTRIC “‘What do you mean?” his friend LIGHT BILL said. “I’ve smoked for years and similar experience. They all returned, however, and settled : i Like water when you’re thirsty tried all kinds.”” down to their prescribed work and.did their best to forget for any..pu Somebody ought to discover something else for legislatures | We should hay to do, besides make laws. This, is wholly outside their province. | Beauty spot In By eating a few Life Savers between | f “ ” f : I know,” the other replied.“But — smokes you'll find yourself doubling 8 I notice that, no matter whether you your smoking enjoyment. Their Previous legislatures have made so much law that nothing abe icburs smoke a pipe or a cigar or a ciga- wonderful aromatic flavors freshen You don’t — The ordir and mmunity m oppose: use of our 7 s other than haye an op remains for present day legislatures to write.a law’ around Not the worse idea in the world, is to abolish legislatures and the idea has taken hold in many sections of. the, country. Another idea, which has attracted less attention and al most wholly no action, is for voters to’ send better men to. rep. resent them in‘legislatures. Men with ideas, not to frame/and pass foolish. laws; but ideas of not passing laws at all, and Electric Light Bill means some- thing more than the invoice you whole lot of laws already upon the statute books | ce su ns ; get every month. Electric Light eet these rfinazy Tang which are producti e eir rette, you always light one right your mouth like a good drink of behind that ing ge RES Who rs the | ¢ ay akers w We are eter mn > iy m 2 a voice, the man who __ There ought to be a way of making’ legislatures respect ny too, why shut off the wor after another. water when you're really thirsty. gives in return reliable service— as rhs ok “What of it?” Once you try them this way, you'll | and in good measure. The’ Nation's Problem nal ‘ isaluy tobias “Well, I’m not preaching. Not never be without them again. # rien % . a ur ci 1 ing a} 3 "peel ou can always count on Bill ve:4e ao greater problemsbeforaitha skmarkéan Vononlar dl Steere how much or how many a day. But And how much better you'll feel | and his fellow-workers. Hard at vt or prohlen he oF as no problem that come alloneithae'will do ass did you ever try eating Life Savers aftera day of hard smoking by sim- «+ | z night Bee dy, they are the men loser ple hile it is difficult to present a perfect ¢ 1s at the foo 8s " _ ( : | vho put up poles and i r 1 e satisfactory to those ¥ cay, that will fall ter st therts west of the spyeen spikes? ge you try ply having your favorite flavor of W eathey repair the wick, reid equitably upon all, it is belie ved that many improvements can ca tasaomeeointeent them, you'll never be without them Life Savers handy and using them ar times keep the equipment in the light of experiences igh which wevhave passed since eee eae in your pocket. They are almost as this way—between smokes.—Life a : &) re t law v nile ‘ i j ” Mbarara . ¥ city's halt of | important as the smoke itself. Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. Y. } The acd ke the, pred attack upon inheritance and entate | This human side is the most im- xes. It is so well reasoned, so sound and statesmanlike, that - portant part of your el ic li {t should the knell: of this particolarly vidlous form | Trv them between smokes | : ~4 your electric light of taxati the revenue act of 1924, which increased | | au mover company’s story. The these tax u twenty-five per cent toa forty per cent max Probably every one knows those | Dat thee iaey be ever so efficient, imum, with { : gainst them. He believed then | te % : : iy § vut that isn’t enough. Back of it that the: mean cont many cases His present opi | 4 familiar little mints with the kole. Qte Rivera tiie: x \, I} peg ig Bel fumen watchfulness } ion is that levying & ts after the passing of a war : a 4 played at all 1} a man dependability — emergency ig socialist : Whenin But not every smoker knows how food stores so S \ | te trusty old Bill to sya the Pic $ } te rh ey are, in fa | those wh * 2 , useful and pleasant Life Savers are YOU may help : } } being of the LaFollett 1 of political economy: 'Theye taxes For every ache andpain use between smokes. siniaae, r » are devonring many estat y the intent of some of the Baume Bengué freely. Its a : 5 Cinn-o-mon, s \ a legislators that they st To the fedetal taxiof.foriy’ per Penesrating warmth drives y kind of smoke is more or less | Lic-o-rice. a 3e' | . cent are added state tax r > amo’ e'% ending away the soreness like . Cl-o-ve, and | ee ts me fi i e bet vi e Teta | magic and brings quickand hot and dries up the mouth and fico rer. (Oo shoved aside by state . federal tax collectors Matt rite Gaiooeatpuarennt throat. You can’t really enjoy your . | Natrona for taxes vanishes from productive use. Tt represents Just! 60 BAUME BENGUE| tobaceo when your tongue is dry | mich of the nation’s capital wiped out of'exiatence, Thecatates, | (ANALGESIQUE ) | and parched, ¥ P | have joined in the scramble, the president cites instances Ower ; | wher le share of stock 1 be taxed as many as seven times; 2 in fact, until i Ine is nd until its | | holders have paid more than its worth in taxes. He wants the | | > . . . federal government to withdraw from this field of taxation. A refreshing companion to your favorite smoke Lom any. His position is so sound that anywhere other than in con | Pee taales & ce | gress it would be accepted at once snd in full pe | eee ~ mig ‘ :