Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Tritume By J. E. HANWAY AND B. B. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice a November 22, 1916. lass matter ——$$<—<—___ The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening ar Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Bullding, opposite r Morning ‘Tribune Business Telephones .._-. Branch Telephone EB. 15 and 16 riments, Advertising Represe Prudden, King & Prudden, 1 23 Chicago, Il; 286 Fifth Ave. New York Cit © Bldg., t Sulte 404 Sharon Bldg., 65 New Montgom: an Er € Copies of the Dail fribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, E yn and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. ———————___ SUBSC RIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside St @me Year, Dal Six months, D: Three Mc One Mo One Year, & One Year, D: Six Months, [ Three 3 One Mc One Yea afte KICK If you don't find 3 and {t will be delivered t N° GET YOUR TRIBUNE IF YOU DO ide oe 1 Keep On the Move Did it ever occur to you that we never like to seek thi for themselves, but for the search? ‘The scientist, the ¢ secret found, promptly shifts it aside and begins to seek the solution of a new problem. The explorer, the mountain scaled or the river's source found, rests not, but starts on another perilous trip. The general, one world at his feet, sighs for other worlds to conquer. Our native consists in motion: complete rest is death. “Tf a soldier, or lat lot, set him to do nothin that nothing is so insufferable to man as to be at rest without passions, without business, without diversions, without study. “He then feels his nothingness, his forloreness, his insuf ficiency, his dependence, his weakness, his emptiness. There will immediately arise in the depth of his heart weariness, om, sadness, fretfulness, vexation, despair.” Nothing: is more common than the weariness we feel in leaving pursuits to which we are attache Pascal, consider; | ing the different distractions of men, the pains and perils to which they expose themselves, decided that all the happiness of men arises from the single fact that they cannot stay quietly in their own home rer, complain of the hardship of his remarked Pascal, to whom it seemed Soap Box Forum They say Mr. McAdoo is still hoping to be president, and it seems likely. So if he wants to go to the senate it will not be to give the public the benefit of his experience but to further his personal ambition. An election to the s that to say, would give Mr, McAdoo an especially conspicuous stump from which to launch adroit political harangues from the moment of his accession till the convening of the next Demo- cratic national convention. The country can hardly afford to solicit any more se of that kind. Hiram Johnson is a particular] of their uselessness. The om ate, ‘ nators odious example same process of reasoning that has been applied to the case of Mr. McAdoo herein will fit Gover, nor Smith in the same connection. The forum of the senate should not be lowered to the status of a soap box to suit the requirements of any office-chaser, no matter how gifted a sen- ator he might make if he were satisfied to forget his personal ambitions, concentrate upon his senatorial responsibilities, and let the future take care of itself. Detroit's Difficulties Detroit is not having so comfortable a time w ith muni- cipal ownership and operation of its transit system.* Mayor Smith found it necessary to dismiss the general manager of the system, and now an audit of the h ounts of the property le. This disproves the rosy reports of the last few yea and indicates an actual deficit of more than »185 000. Reserves were ted on paper, the auditor reports, and only ,000 is available—on paper—to meet damage claims, now pending in court or adjudicated of # been issved against tension of the servic 0,000, Notes have 5,000,000 authorized for ex which if paid off when the loan is is- sued will leave only 000, and against this again there is work under way ing te 000, Apparently the only ray of light in the situation for Detroit is the fact that May, standing alono will show a profit of $1,000—not a very large margin on which to build hopes of solvent management, Finally, An Eight-Hour Day Tho Standard Oil company of New Jersey announces an eight-hour day for its mid-continent oil fields. Since the first oil well drilled loan #602 was in this country in 1859, a twelve-hour has been in effect. Drillers who received un hour a day, will receive $1.25 an 1 $10 a day handle received about 83 cents an hour or $16 a day, Ur 1 hour or As work in the oil fields rr ! ht t I r mean three where « have to be built for worker I lay Fever Society The increase of hay fever yictin attributed to added facilities of transportat by means of automobiles and trol ley cars, which has swelled the nur f suburban settlements, practically all which are more or Jes ly exposed to pollen infection, The United States public health service fig ures show that the victims in the United States total more than 1,000,000, and that the numb dily increasing, both apparently and actuall Pessimistic Hop Perbaps we are unduly oy we e in hope that some day a distinguished fore l our country with out feeling impelled to remind of the duty that we as a rich and prosperous nation owe to the struggling pec want money to start another war % The Corn ( rop Indications of an enormous corr 7 ibly the third largest ever grown, slight impr ner prospects for wheat prediction of the smallest px production since 1919, and upfavorable fruit forecasts, were set forth in the July crop report issued today by the department of agriculture. An acre age 1.5 per cent larger than last year’s corn production was forecast at 3,095,000,000 bushels, or 650,000,000 bushels more than last year. Wheat prospects increased 19,000,000 bushels during June, a forec for this season. ast of 68,000,000 bushels now being made France Balan: es nee’s success in balancing idget for the first time since the close of the World War is regarded by Ameri can officials as the initial step in the direction of a funding of that government’s $4,000,000,000 debt to the United States. There was no foundation for reports that the funding of the French, Italian and Belgian debts might be retarded by pro tests of Great Britain against any concessions to those three countries involving terms more liberal than were contained in the agreement negotiated with the British government. rt tin eat at its | then the question is, w 1 can do the work most ecor efficiently, with the developed a system in and power business under wnership, under individual initiative and with high economies Because put utilities t me monopolistic through state regulation and super ion, Thereby we removed the fi ing and the ration of these which followed the world war, was to return her public utilities vate management and owners “The vice nip. liticians and the public ser- nmissions can co-operate in solving the problem of farm electri fication if they will that everybody who has a hand in it shall pull together, The farmer should help hy being open minded. With his help the farm can be made the best of all places in the world to he b of farming can ines t ld profits commensur any other business are the back Economice s0¢ poli they are this anchorage, They are individualists however 1 velopment group ch farmer should endeavor to develop a gene: sentiment in his community for the advancement and improvement of his business and a general agreement the service when !t becomes ble on economical terms. has taken advantage of the autor bile and the radio, both of which ¢ comparatively recent developments of eltctric ght and power; and he 8 probably taken advantage of them because it involved individual action, whereas tbe purchase of light and power for the farm involves group action. He must learn to co. operate if he ts to get it.” ns | Parasites | cana A Be out recently returned from the Carey Cam was asked tc name some one thin; hat was the most objectionable in the camp life He had said he had a good time, he had en dit to the offic: who were in charge of the boy Camp Carey, likewise to the s officials who, with the assistance of the people of Casper made th sum mer camp possible. His answer was surprising, he spoke up right away with this short sentence The Cheyenne parasites.” of a species of bed “ly louse rose to the minds eners and further explana e demanded, It turned out not dem c ell elther tn the ng or the operation of great enterprises. One of the things Europe had to do, in the economic strain and governmental weakness | to pri- It 1s necessary | He} Che Casper Sunday Tribune | | ||| Only tra cost. by the m r kitcherr Cabinets Hf i For one weel ‘ unusual terms and ducement on our Hoo nets. They are yours at no e prevails—a the country’s largest exclusive 10-Piece Kitchen teen splendid receptacles, each | | || FREES: plait mere The set fits a sliding tool compart- each kept in the one place ment drawer, built into Hoosiers which makes that particular extending table top, which puts secretary. with S. P. Breckinridge, and “House look to their health and discriminate SUNDAY, JULY 19, 192: wesident, and was for 18 years its |} among their college activities, ¢. it is the many things outside of st In collaboration with E..H. Rich-| that tend to keep a student's + rds, Miss Talbot wrote “Home| lower than they should be anitation,” in 1887. In 1890 she | asserts, ublished “Education of Women,’ ME ee ee n 1912 “The Modern Household, The Pittsburgh Pirates ha\ no fewer than cix managers than ten years, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Good 1924 Chevroin roadster; good paini; balloor Phone 1298W. anitation” also in 1912. She has , 1so contributed a number of articles n educational subjects. As a result of her long experi: nce as dearof women Miss Talbot naintains that college women should } 1 World Topic Cheyenne. It is claimed that this | undes clreumstances, ven Who’s Who P pics 1 stration fee in order that nt, he may not bag Aa the state ag may know fn his father’s Ford. ‘ ning can be made the most] the different beo h 6 boy may not own a | business in the world, and | 6, ‘tbe. fate ot Hs spt f the oldest rights of boy-| After serving as dean of women | § | m home the finest in the} ircumiatantes ‘ba thout paying a three dollar }at the University of Ch 2a0 = P | tes, in the opinion of Owen | and saved to buy a hive and outfit 1 even then he must keep |23 years, Bisa Marion Talbot has |i chairman of the General around ten dollars, it looks nal tied up and if the dog | Just retired. She has been with ‘fie | ; Blectrie Company | ike an imposition to impose a tax 1 to the pound and killed he | uniyersity since its Zounting in 1803, 8 | board‘of directors. | upon. his endeax 1 keeper res ge ge ate lb was born in| o} | He believes that] makes two blade D have been taken to the mui Bwitears the burden can be] where nothing gr Tpound and killed. thet hell toa ctae Gat, ites || Weted alike from| rings to market a commodity that | Poly a: nik tio wot iea ain $end. ot, “Aniéet | « the shoulders of |has gone to waste until he came] mado t s.. To the then Say a tg the farmer and his| with his bees to gatkor the sweets |, Mec Hr icomeant Od area overworked wife {f| that formerly wasted aw theit |an added n.to their Income. To ‘3 "the the electrical in-| sweetness on the desert air. In this iho boy owr artbreak- Everes ar rh dustry will but| tax, the state off ave shut the tier Bitheenask Boston _Untver- the obliga e of income for the b od ue 1580 and which con-| ding in Wyoming that her oft. pees a ies nts it. ve grown to largo propor: cin aecctaare 1882; an S. B. With elect pecbedlaee 22 utes was added to we can r | = : chat : : her degrees at farmir trac | & the Massachu: omfortable a | va } = tts Institute of profit e a ~ Technicology in| nt f . ‘ the | MISSA TOIDOP 158s, and an d of ge ‘ t st | LL. D. at Cornell college in 1904. » way, helps to clear the r | build From 1888-91 she was lecturer at Politics forms a very {m r the Lasell Seminary and from part of thi squestion, ‘Yet put ot boys of | « t y 1890-2 was domestic selence {nstruc- companies can charge no rates | can no longer go out and | s¢ tor at Wellesley. Since joining the which are not nved by public | 1 brooks unte Rreate staff of the Chicago University Miss : Si yeeth haf phe Cal be sons of rich I Talbot has held the posts succes- nde J able to t ely of assistant professor of sani- lone be earned mer years science, associ professor of tt e was having his day 8 i same science, later asociate pro: question, f the f was the one cers who I or and then professor of house. e can get this ser j.crands, driving old Dobbin t lings that mitigate | hold administration since 1905. She nity thr although he m acquainted with | € ple ot | is a member of the American Home of | the intricate Ford | t 1 Economies Association and was one ation of 1 jcar even be , he} of the founders of the Association of If we cannot, then kmust not attempt to drive the car | Tr ing Results| Collegiate Alumnae, served ns its government owner aa JsS.3S: Saves The -reason I wear such a high hat is because I’m keeping such big secret under it—but There will be one place you cannot shoo folks away from when my story’s told! _ { Where Wednesday’s Tribune Will Tell You 25 The low factory price price kept down nammoth production of cabinet factory ; } 14-Piece Crystal If. | Frees: Food Containers | We include with your NEW } | HOOSIER, at no extra cost, it this great assortment of crystal le food container Four- for a special food or spice and | The Greatest Special Kitchen Cabinet ‘Combination Ever “ei."" | Monday Morning We Start Our |!" CLU Which 1 You Can’ Scientifically built in every detail, to save your time Hoosier cente thing—it’s all the iences: Sliding work both fluffs and sift adjustable table knives; velvet-lin Buy Your Hoosier NOW Don't wait unt disappointed whe right NOW $1.00 puts Terms, and on pa You can pay AXP Wonderful Gift Offer A Beautiful 10-Piece Kitchen Set 14-Piece Crystal Glass Food Containers 00) YOUR HOOSIER With No Extra Cost for Articles as Des This Sale Is Lim- ited and We Re- serve the Right Offered IER B PLAN SALE Includes With Each Hoosier Beauty Sold 0 Items of Famous Foods ELIVERS ribed t Buy a Better Kitchen Cabinet Than the Hoosier and energy, the a t No need to look for any The following are some of its exceptional conven r for all your kitchen work. re! table, rigid at any position; extra fast shaker sifte 8 the flour; easy filling, large flour bin with glass front height; cutlery drawers with racks for all kinds of ed drawer for silverware of immediate need. il after the end of the sale—and then feel that you a n the last one was sold just before you came, And # new Hoosier in your home on our Easy Club yment of your first dollar. the balance in deferred payments of convenient amounts. By this plan there is no need to far | | eloped f hat the theory, right or y uta band | of human parasites inhabit our state capitol A Boy Scout works hard to obtain | the necessary 50 that partly covers his expenses in Camp Car this is upon as a just and AW » by the boys them Ives, t {t is impossible for many obtain this sum to take them to camp. When the it reaches Camp Carey, one of first things h@wants to do as as he is domiciled and regis tered, 1s to catch a fish. Here he runs up against the firet of many legal bars to his pleasure. He must out Nar for a fishing before be can cat much a iy That doll | opinior vide ‘ tf official at ‘ ! care whatever hether it hag any fishing r not A bee exper to Camp Carey und taught the Scouts there how to hive andikeep bees. ‘This is a light and lucrative side line that any boy can profitably carry on if he knows how, Many women beekeepers make their living from their honey sales, It {s m work that furnishes your knives and forks where the: are easy to find FREE—10 Items food easiest to get at of Famous Foods Given with each and every cabinet sold during this week— Abn. peqsure, tO. SOROy ies Deer one each of the following ems: " aged h of the foll 10 item and boys and girls who cannot give their time to heavier: wore 1-Ib. can Nash’s Famous Cof- | 1 can Uncle William Kidney After the bee expert had shown B the Boy Scouts the ins and outs of fee — ; jeans beekeeping, sevetal of the puts 1 can Libby’s DeLuxe Peaches | 1 can Pet Milk on reaching thelr homes decided to 1 can B. K. Peas 1 can Libby’s Spinach soe} if souine ue Be 1 16-0. jar Sanitary Seal Jam | 1 bottle Libby's Catsup against the petty taxation of Chey 1 can Dew Kiss Raupberries 1 24-Ib. sack Sapphire Flour } enne, It t# Segal for boy to ene ~~~ nnn, t u bee hive without paying one dollar to the state bee agent at hard, old-fashioned way while you say You can afford this great labor-saving convenience NOW. CALLAWAYS go on doing your work the e to buy a Hoosier, FURNITURE 133 East Second