Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1925, Page 8

PNM ATH SERA ae ~ 1, 1925 PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, JULY 3 . ‘Che Casper Daily Cribune 7 Hl ae | 7 x 3 Le ws minutes afterward for a package of | 4h I th oy Che Casper Daily Tribune Whee Fair Ines fey Rifle Me aT 0 94 TORIES isis Ssrisi"inasatt | Tar-Feather BP ~ ae | BY THOMAS HOOD lise thdustries has not alwaye preyed bln as he cheroots up x aia 52 Sa eae = ndra, queen-empress dowag: | | successful and the government ts STARE IRAE | ¥, Sdutre? | I arty Denieu t Sa tee See | MAN TCAY pclae oats O saw ye not fair In | sradually abandoning the work and| ; ew cease coil tee eB. sc Ge : ; gates b She's gone Inta r | leasing factories to thelr former own-| A stranger entered the of: | cure. abc LO: n November 22, 1916 r, the venerablé”queen | "OO" Sob the morld of reat ltably and efticiont'yz"- 7 “Ig the boss in?” patent bowJeg stralghteners, price eva 1 ued every evening and y Morning ety Ht to be 8) ene took our daylight with her, | Tae ETT. ome toe | ec, sir,” enid a ae cal a3 = { ted A b. ba ler Tribune every Sunday at er, Wyoming. Public Tribune4 urden. ev The smiles that we love best, j clerk. | ure. Scrubble was gone, | marshal, said today no complaints ye ‘ Bul ined date Soctottiee B tend hu With morning Dlushes on her cheek, Pants and Propaganda) jand they ea, chat the druggist’s| fad been made and that he knew _- Sundays, | And pearls upon her breast. j jdaughter was fred the next day | nothing of reports’ circulated yester- Business ‘Telephones -15 and 16 Is «to | ra j | from her typeewriting: Job in the | day that a number of women had Branch Telephone Exchange Cor ruments At Sandri | | “Phat eternal vigilence is the price anirttetpatl rbage: inceneratot. | upplied nd feathers to Mies May - in Norte | Jor Mberty, we have had starting | Simms, 21, and had orde: her te MEMBER THE D PRESS ountry | Proof in the issue of a New York woman went to her bu leave town. The Associated Pr ts exctusivels to the use for publication ot bared with king] And stars unrivaled bright: newspaper whose name we cannot &~siekt browne paper! {ona reports were that the affair all news credited tn this paper a ¢ news published herein Edward, Alexan-| And blessed will the lover be at this moment divulge.” says the ia: Biehatetone taal? lodcurred.in a lumber’ C Member of Audit Bureau of n (A. B,C.) Bi rio Rey aeessly that walks beneath thelt light, | Boston: Transcript,” | “It cohtaing wonder if you would’ be so | And breathes the love against they | What is ostensibly an advertisement s to welgh this parcel for me | W H t In Advertising Representatives ts | cheek of Oxford pants. In Oxford» w ‘ 1 tir ‘stales."t oman ur Vrudden, King & Prudden, 1 wer Bldg., Chicago, Jil; 286 Bifth g or solitaire, | [dare not even write should call them bags and)in Lon-| Returning he reported: iat x eaplled cosy 4 Ave. New York C lobe Bidg ston. Mass; Suite 404 Sharon Bldg.. I Keeps up don trousers, but now we are on our| boss is in about $40. If you wy lsinarere Peal Thawte G $ d Rivts } 55 New Montgomery St., San Franc Cal. Copies of the Dally Tribune =a limited corres-| Would T had been, fair Inez, native. heath far from the diplomatic | give me your card I think te would | 7718 travis it Milf nal Se renada ire on file in the New York, Boston and San Francisco offices pondenee. very! ‘hat lant Her, subterfuges ofthe Old: World., We| welcome the chance to leave the [oe a 4 and v we . Queen Alexandra week Mexandela | Who rode so gaily by thy side, therefore call.them “pants,” forthe | sam l'the dwomanyitcat’ Pakde) je ES —— — a finds time to write! And whispered thee so near! supercillious to, take or leave—fig- hotae <obh dent tobi kn oersutes MANAGUA, July 31.—(By The SUBSCRIPTIO™ RATES ex-Czarlpa’ Marie of) Were there no bonny dames at home| urat{vely speaking. Little Tommy worked In a drug | 4.) , | Associated Press}—Mob demonstra : By Carrier and Outside Sta ‘i Russta to‘her daughter, Queen| Or no true lovers here, Well, you must know that John |store and the druggist went out| tions w against American 4 ne Year, Daily and Sunday... rwa That he should cross the seas to win | Bull, with a well simulated bonhomle,| one day° and left him iv. char: miss'onar renada Monday Six months, Dally and St | of Denmark, Alexandra} ‘The dearest of the dear? | bas introduced into the stocks of | ‘The druggist told him that hw in J S1.—William) F, |. ight a native woman who was Three’ Months, T ; wed with perfect health, | & great commercial. house, in’ the| make an ext le or uw chairman of the board| in the missionary church was ser C e passed from her fifties | 1 saw thee, lovely Inez. metropolis thousands on thousands | gesting appropriate purchases to c MeNeill and Libby pack-| {ously {njured. Police saved the 4 her sixties, n her sixties to| Descend along the shore, of these bag-pants, “biscuit, sllver| tomers before they escaped. + died |chureh from damage and later ar 1 | ber seventles, she retained her slen-| With bands of noble gentlemen, faun, blue gray, Lovat, pearl| Old Squire ubble, the political] He had been with tHe company | rested eleven members of the crowd c 2 Bans rinkled| And banners waved before: | "20 to 25 inches at foot" and | boss ‘of the te 3 years that enused the trouble ( ous yet erect} And gentle youth and maidens gay,| “almost as wide at You nd Su for nonfat. | And snowy plumes they wore: ready have your suspicions aroused | c and Sunda married in 1853/It wbhuld have. been beauteous | and quite rightly, but be patient and ed only among dream— hear more. These walloping pants sovereigns by the If it had been no more! are cut high in the walst (perfidious be of n—took Albion!) in ‘front and have pleats : ; eek s | Alas, alas! fair Inez Then follows the’ suvtlest atroke of | . ICK, IF YOU DONE G e crisis in Alexandria's life came| She went away with song, all; “Maybe worn with braces, but | : {£ you don’t find y 2 after | King Edward died. Just 1s] With music waiting on her steps, equipped with belts, loops and side | =| and it will be delivered ¢ r, the ex And shoutingw of the throng: straps and buckles 1# a,concession | ids it harfi to belie But some were sad, and felt no mirth | to the American habit.’ We believe | I 3 n, The Whole Truth “The right to think, to know, to utter,” s, is the dearest of all liberties. thout this right there t be no libe to any people; with it, there can be no sla very. When you bave convinced thinking men that it is right; and the humane men that it is just,! you will gain your cause. “Men always lose half of what is ned by violence. What is gained by argument gained forever. Let us believe that the whole of truth can never do harm to the whole of virtue. The last lesson a man ever learns is that liberty of though and speech is the right of all mankind; that the man who article of cur ed is to be allowed to h and just a- loud as we ourselves.” This quotation from Wendell Phillips, in large type, oc cupies the whole of the hack coyer of a new issue of Mr. Ford’s Dearborn Independent, It is appropriate to the times. Speech is becoming mor? and more restricted in the country that the as John Milton forefathers set up as the Land of the Pree. The censorship urge is ning strength. And in the next congress it is certain a determined effort will be made to prohibit the teaching of any but one theory of the origin of thing When we consider either the history of opinion, or the or dinary conduct of human life, to what is it to be aseribed that the one and the other are no worse than they are “Not certainly to the inherent force of hum n understand ing,” it seemed to John Stnart Mill; ron tiny matter not. self-evident, there are ninety-nine persons totally ineapable of jt ng it, for one who is capable; and the capacity of the hundredth is comparative; for the majority of the eminent men of ever) known to be erroneous, and did or approved numerous things which no one will now justify.” Why is it, then, that the is on the whole ¢ among mankind of rational opinions and rational condu If there really is this preponderance—which there must be: unless human affairs are, and always been, in an al past generation held many opinions now preponder most desperate state—it is owing to a quality of the human mind, the source of everything respectable in man, either as an intellectual or as a moral being, namely, that bis errors are corrigible. He is capable of rectifying his mistakes by diseus sion and experience. Not by nee alone. There must be discussion, to show how experience is to be inte sted. Wrong opinions and pr tices gradually yield to fact and argument; but facts and ¢ ments, to pr any effect on the mind, must be brought before it. n be placed upon human judgment only when the means of setting it right are kept constantly at hand. Without unqualified freedom of speech the dn be none but a superficial means of setting it aright Moderation in “Faxation is a recognized fact that surtaxes would be productive of revenue than the present schedules, Pro ductive business is discouraged by exorbitant surtaxes and capital is driven into tax There was xempt bonds, time when the small taxpayer did not under stand that the general prosperity of the country was diminished by imposition of these excessive surtaxes, and welcomed a stiff levy on incomes in the higher brackets. The ti better informed and knows that general business zen Is now conditions are not improved by driving productive business into tax-exempt securities, When eapital is kept out of productive enterprise by ex cessive taxation, this unnatural diversion yields no revenue to the government and is costly to industry, if he wins, the ernment takes a great part of the profits in taxes, and if he loses he stands the who the loss, ” Initiative and new ven tures are penalized by such a policy. The Lesser Newspapers From ethical standpoint it can fairly be claimed th the country press and small city dailies have a marked ad vantage over the big metropolitan newspapers. The small papers are conducted by their owners who ure personally known to the people and business men of the community and read in nearly every fa , editors and publishers are freer to express their honest convictions than the highly commercialized city press, too often run by hired employe nily. The owner principally to earn dividends The sul! daily or country weekly that lives up to its opportunities represents the stand of personal journalism in behalf of the community. As long as the small city dailies and country weeklies remain true to their best traditions, with their editorials devoted to constructive lie influ ence in journalism will increase Coming Back Slowly Farmers failed fair return on the capital in vested and a fair wage last year, although they fared better to carn a financially than in the prectding year. On the total capital invested the return was estimated at 4.6 per cent, compared with 3.3 per cent the year before, The net income for the 1024 l season wis $2,712,000,000, compared with #10 100,000 for 1923-1924. Farmers, however, own only 79 per cent of the total capital and pay interest on the balance No Menacing Over-Expansion But neither in the temper of the business conununity ner in the current relation between production there ony indieation of a acing over-expansion, Vurehas ng by dealers till on « thoroughly conservative basis, If numents on “hand-to mouth ess conspleuous in urrent is because the avoidance of nd consumption is buying are reports than formerly, it tur peculation bas come to be regarded as a sound I pol rather than @ sign of uncertainty and hesita t Moreover, it remains true that some of the clearest in dications ef aetive trade are in those lines which reflect the movement of goods into final consumption Who remembers the old fashi politician who consid ered ita pri to be permitted to carry a tor the par de ou the Saturday ni bef But only Music's wr this to have been dratfed in White- ng, In sounds that sang Farewell, | try should be draped and swaddied in these garments, grow slow of That, vessell never bore movement, become lethargic: and in- So fair a-lady on its deck different, so that with twenty-five No danced so light before— jinches of pant about elther foot it 4 new order and complete. To exchange a nt for. a Farewell, farewell, fair Ine meant a break a pres n has ever Iked {t The} A for pleasure on the sea, could not spring to ts country’s de been, after all, nine] And sorrow. on the shore tense, was tho plain intention. widow's conscious ¢x-|The smile that blessed one lover's| “In pleated pants of pearl gray or andra did want still heart [to have a little bit of her owa way: and at royal weddings in’ Westmin ster Abbey there were slight nitches. had to recognize that 1 usage apportions ge the pro consola Has broken many. more! World Topics Commerce between the United States and Russia is not only {m- proving but gives rromise of mater- ial expansion in ‘the future accord ing to Clifford N. Carver, American their initiative and Britain's drum heat will do some more échoing. With braces, their blood will be less red, To make an abstract. ofthis Propaganda, {ts object Is plainly as follows: to go from twenty-five Inches at the foot to forty, with a resultant immobility; to introduce the wearing of braces instead of suspenders, and to keep ever before the eyes of young twe ndon know nas And the second | § fare. | hall.and tn euch form to have been | suc well, imposed on an American business iimir To her you've loved so long. |man. That the youth’of his coun- | happed tn biscuit, the youth will lose | ae 4 director of the De-| America the beguiling picture of was ‘the. “prince: of rutra. or German. | Oxford. that héme of caste and priv : abe hae. sten the tusslun Transport | exe: These pants are eaid to have | g ad of her youth: and ie X naneaar ‘ompa: no re. | created auch a fyrore In England ney shown toward herd Company, who re and we belleve it to stop sho They ought not of a hurricane, but do recently a business lich he fs so | ely cupal mids to Germany | Not be deceived.’ Britain {s up to eee and Rusa. her old tricks again. She would en Gradatim Germany also tn | ¥2'0p our Vigerolle oung manhood Be TGR DEAS conducting @ fair-|{" & maze of braces, give them to 8 } LTA. f og | Cat the lotus of tashion's deceptive 1 r iched by a single charms, make them copiers and fol . | lowers, distract their ingenuous at r : la whicl | tention with pleats, dazzle thelr eyes : ¥ vith Fawn and Lovat, and then en. F m the € 1 te th | Slave them. icnid we aichnnettel ate. Bukacale aouaa'l ee “That diplomatic action will he Iv t to Its summit round | =m egpyee taken, goes without saying, but we are glad to have been the first in y | arousing the Nation to the perils of a ruthless and malignant propagnn da. We refer to the lines so oft quotec {i the cause of Mberty, mak slight clLonges In the worting to that the private Americar Jot Russia could not hope for en settlement of thelr accounts unless Ressia received external economic istance. Ho found a mayked de- pression overshadowing Leningrad. | ("7 He said the population was now 750, | 000, compared with 4,000,000 for- andly true: ce deed {sa step toward © soul from the common To @ purer c rand a broader view, Meist's deeper indignation: fit a case that has aroused the pub-| | " ‘OSCOY “Aud shall sucjenders d'e? Must Wo rise by the things that are undér | erly. Tn contrast he found Moscow | s i } ete tant he Fe UndEe | ery abtive,/ With a papal ssonithat + Yankee pants go too But what we, hav has in trom to 2,-/ Them twiee*ten thousand fountain mastered of | 000 pens saail ) since t 1 He said Mos: se a bally hoo! had. become r Food and gal SetEnd <acalaatl ae | BY: tHe, tide Manoned aa hoteEe Ook y the seat.| Breb Heide Menonad ana ithe OAR tc vaenm ste Bilt “the centre} HONOLULU, July $1—(By ‘The | And. ‘the ‘vanaulahed “tl: thatl ae) Gb tHe vase: ¢ fe of the} Associated Press)—A slight —earth- | tear kee n | quake shock was rported in several | #¢ e greatly | districts of Honolulu about 9:20 | We } wai Fassivar we | mp ‘oved “There | o'clock last night, There was no| |!s_an abundance of foods and_prac- Ww us to ite} Bu grow weary, and ere the nig! Our lives are trailing the sordid may The ORIGINAL rn te Malted Milk And we think that we mount the Di alr on w and et ae nmon For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, | While our feet cling to the| Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. | heavy clay | Wings for the les, but feet for Dict Inwalids men! We may borrow the wings to find the way— We may h And resolve, and| Tit seus ps se ox we egy | A well-balanced, palatable, easily assimilated diet that ~ | nourishes and up-builds. Use at meals, between meals, or | on retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home ina minute by briskly stirring the reams depart and the| powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. red at a ninglo| which B. P. O. Elks Attention round The funeral of our late Brother J. A. Likely 2 oer will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 from ir hte Rnds felis gy St. Anthony’s Church. Members are re- the wholesome spread | quested to meet at Elks Home at 9 o'clock to for bread | attend. W. B. COBB, Exalted Ruler. Attest: fine as shortening G. C. GIBSON, Secretary. in high grade pastry \ the original - always sweet We have some real good USED CARS. The UNION Label Can be vscd by the following firms, who employ oone but | Union Printers: 1. Ihe Casper Daily Tribune. 2. Oil City Printers, 3. The per Herald 4, Service-Art Printing Co, 6. The Commercia) Printing Co. 7. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co Caster 8. Slack-Stirrett Printing Co. Priced right and . car is right. pa atl O <UNTONT#Y ILA SRS R. N. VAN SANT Hudson and Essex Dealer Let Casper Urinters Print for C f THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP ee Hams aa Bacon URITAN Hams and Bacon have a finer flavor, a smoother texture, and greater tenderness. These superior Puritan qualities are due to the careful selection of meats and to the fact that they are The rich juices of the meats are retained and prop- erly diffused by this special Cudahy mild-cure which produces a sweeter and more delicious flavor because it is a natural process and not arti- ficially hastened. Try Puritan today. The Cudahy Packing Co.U.SA. Makers of Puritan Hams—Bacon—Lard Like all other Cudahy products Meats and Provisions WHOLESALE—RETAIL ' LOWER PRICES ON BEEF Shoulder Round Steak, Ib... 20c Shoulder Steak, Ib emu minndd ee mishetteeue Ane cc Plate Boil ~--------...3 Ibs. 25¢ Pot Roast, Ib. 12\4 ; i : m gc-15e Short Cuts, Jb. --=-+=-- | Prime Rib Roll, Ib anne +.) Lard, Ib,--_ ~25¢, 2 Ibs. 45¢ Fresh Dressed Broilers, Ib... 40¢ é Fresh Fish and Poultry E. Fresh Dressed Hens, }b. -3 hudr Seciee ens Oc Buy Dolds’ Niagara Hams and B. con NOTICE TO RANCHERS—WE WILL PAY YOU DRESSED BEEF, PORK, VEAL, POULTRY AND EGCeee oe THE NORRIS Co OFFICE AND PLANT Cor. H. and Durbin Phone 12 Ky oes OE 2540 Round Stéak, lb. Sirloin Steak, Ib..-..-__