Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1925, Page 6

r€ PAGE SIX HANW 4AD ‘VAY all news c Member ot Audit Gureay ot Cireulation (A. B.C) New Yo By Carrier and Uutside State bree Months, D; ne Month. L: » Year, Uy One Year, Daily 8 Six Months, Daily is Three Mon Daily a One Month, Daily und Sund One Year, Sunday only. All subbecriptions must be r insure ft KICK, LF YOU HON f you don’t find your Tribune d it will be 4 to you Tastes Our Respect ive Consider the antipathi which men cherish on uo better grounds than that per religious opinions are dif ferent from theirs, do 1 their religious observances, particularly their rel «s, Nothing in the creed or practice of Christian Mohammedans against them, thau their hatred of rom th habit of There are few act hich Americans and Bu with more unaffected disgz than Mosler regard ‘this par ticular mode of satisfying hunger. It is, in the first place, a offense t their religion, Their ersion he flesh of the “unclean beast” resembles an instinctive hy, which the idea of uncleanlines hen once it thoror sinks into the feelings, seems always to excile even in those whose per sonal habits are anything bu rupulously and of which the sentiment of religi mpur ) intense in the Hindoos, is a remarkable -exampl Suppose now that people, of whom the majority were Mussulmans, that majority should insist upon not per mitting pork to be eaten within the limits of the country. This would be nothing ne Mohammedan countri Wonld it be a legitimate exer: the moral authority of public opinion? And if not, why not? Answer this question and you pass judgment on the justice of many of the “reforms” forced upon the minority and even the majority. in this count The strongest guments against the interfer e of the public with purely personal econduet, is, that when it does interfere, the odds are that it interferes wrongly, and in the wrong place. Ori questions of social morality the opinion of the public, that is, of an ove though often wrong is likely to } such questions they are only terests; » of duty to others, whelming majori still often right, because required to judge their own in of the manner in which some mode of conduct, if al lowed to be practiced, would affect themselye But the opinion of a similar majority, imposed as a Taw on the minority, on questions of self regarding conduct, is quite as likely to be wrong ises public opin ion means, at best e's opinion of what bad for other people; while yery often it does not me: the public, with perfect indifference, passing over the p or convenience of thos hose conduct they censure, and con sidering only their own preference on In First Place Everywhere the cigurette has risen to primacy in the nico tine family. China is now olir best Che r has been dwindlin In 1920 we consumed 8, of the more or less perfect perfecto. In wer 6,800,000,000, and this despite the notable increase in business i leisure] 000,000) customer, down te conventions and conferences group meeting for the study of solution of jd problenis Fortunately for sentiment and romance, the tobacco pipe more than holding its own both in England and in this coun try. Cigarette and pipe would seem to be advancing at the ey of their plutocratic brother, The consumption of to luncheons, dinner “drives,” we pense bacco in all forms is not notably on the inerease. Last ye world production was estimated at less than 0,000,000 pounds ainst an sumed nual average of 4,500,000,000. War and women are the two familiar reasons ward rch ret The ‘second factor tremely ne reatly ov ip by the r, undoubtedly ll explain the cl practice among mer rt, snappy, easily attempted, on d or just as easily discarded before completion—tl cigarette is the symbol of a machine age in which the ultimut gs and wheels and levers are human nerves Conservative Influence A most powerful influence for consery tism is the g increase in holdings of securities of railroad, public uti and industrial companies by employes, customers and other small investors. Added to the ownership of farms by farmer and of homes by workme the general population, this 1 fe for conservatism it gives millions a stake in the country and jn the perpetuity of its institutions, Each one of those millions naturall onsiders radical schemes with re vard to their effect on hi property and fortunes, and the mount of ial or he radical can work mes mall in comparison with ree that is arrayed against hin Concentration The hdr of Roy P. Wil m the Wisconsin ser torial co t es the f Wisconsin the oppor tumity tk ” r LaVollettism which the dire primary der ! he number of candidat: from five to f 1 ible the defeat of the Lalo! lette dyna f the r iblieans of Wisconsin will «& out and yote, Mr. Wile ot to be blamed for some feeliny of exasperation that the rious elements opposed to Lak lettism have not rallied to him, in view of his selection by the Oshkosh convention, But he has had the manliness to take an unselfish view of the iter and, having had his own chance to give Edward V. Dithmar his chance now. rh une for concentration, but an awakening § e peopl » the ci¥ie duty of ending the LaTollette vsily turn the trick Popularity Growing Citi ry training by the government, now in its th broke recor tl ummer both for attendence nd the number of car conducted, Thirty-four thousand vo ging from seventeen to twenty-four years and drawn walks of life, spent thirty days under outdoor training received from = Applications were ht. envollin With Che Casper Daily Cribune Tribute to Coolidge | | compell- ent fi and sentatives have ut personnel tl | rep | 1: but back of : | { , who rarely to take a drink in their: homes mis nelr friends. That, as in so‘ far ud ink an: onal sincerity \ of the Coolidge characte worth of such example as the ident himself sets, and as he en urages on the 1 on to the laws 4 World Topics States can expand « f | nse of other exp: F hich means particularl; n view of the patente 1 of harnessing the on in the t pampbi a the cover of what ts calle ation and rehabilita immense revolutionar onflicts are preparir Julius Bar confidence of Commerce at Wa ts that the Europea United States be as exploit such portions © f « 1 market as will not brir mpoverished and indebted Ev. | ousing of the United States | tition with the expansion | creditor across the seas. In » restore the Buropean mo: ———— | Isa bad skin: your handicap? | Resinol | reduces blotches,redness, || roughness.etc,and | promotes skin health | ‘Resinol | to be rejected by ti Che Casper Daily Cribune stem the United States fs inflated {lu- y giving the y to express ence In the | z one extension, credit to United a grad- depen- ysis an ineluec- is the neces- itable or v4 juntries, the ng them ‘in nomic ation, condition social knowledge, an almost by force laborating of} in| the cost of Increas. | ss of independen » to England | e com: mn actic “4s a cloak for a pro wide antago- é tration that {s hon- | nism betwee > powers I : ae SHES the | which t r conflicts rm has been |the perhaps x ats future | : the | being prepared.” In the end he sees | only disae America, conclud- | h these words: | development stand in the front | an bourgeoisie will | the privilege of witness. | truetion of its older Euro. ® But the inevitable! rike for American capt: | American of] and steel | and export leaders. s of New York, | 2 per: | rs." > Who’s Who . Smediey D.| to active sérvice January 1, 1926. «ned him to the} of for two years | | e campaign At the end 4 he had not | leted the task | His fur- will expire New Year's and {t ts un- tood not that he/| asic f xtension Butler the idols a he house com- on naval affairs, Although orty-four General x years ng joined at the n that time ina, the Philip- gua, Panama, Led The Daffodils | | na at once I saw a crowd, A host of golden daffodils, e lake, beneath the trees, Qancing in the breeze. ig and dane the stars that shine lirtle | posal to United § } Iments each $90,000,000 by 1945 ts tt expected Funding € rare as e's borrowing: ur and 1@ Sum she owes At drug oe Dr Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on- pain is gone $5.00 Reward. ive dollars reward will ve pa’ to the party furnishing the Cusp Dally Tribyne information teading to the capture of the person who ts | fraudulently collecting subscriptions trom ‘Tribune eubscribers, Patrons | of the paper should not pay any | ane thelr subscription except the | carrier who delivers the paper or | an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are! paying the eight collector, ask him | to show his credentinis. If he can | not do #0 please call the Tribune Telephone 15 1 proletariat | 1 ember, he labyrinth of the Island of Cicia, in P which will extend for six | the Lau group of the Fijian islands, and throat, gives a lasting good taste. and climb the highest mountain in 20 years the vet-|the East Indies—the Kinu Balu on 2 | eran exp has been going back |Borneo—which has an altitude of And “AFTER. EVERY MEAL” and forth to the South Seas, the | 13,000 feet and les on the equator. i soiens East Indies and equatorial South| Captain Burnett doesn’t. feel old. it greatly aids digestion. America. He hi wn restless | He {g tull and walks with a disting- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925 for his free “Yes, but of course I’m not a damn } , he exan parlng cl about it. 2 | Then sald for Bryan, closing the In- the «man |Adventure Call Heeded At.70 by This Woman, you're not Mr en regular meal times, = come-be ready! _— Zs Don’t spoil your appetite by humoring a false hunger between meals. ~ Let WRIGLEY’S supply the “taste” you need—the craving for “just a snack.” Then you'll be set for a good, full meal— your stomach refreshed and ready—your appetite pleasantly stim- ulated so you feel a healthy hunger. WRIGLEY’S cleanses the teeth, acts as a mild antiseptic to mouth Central Preas? Frank Burnett in Borneo. of land between British > neo and the kingdom of if he does he will be one of the white men look into the secrets of the mountain e Captain t of this c is pre- to-go adventuring ving in Ni ke: Burn ing 0 to accomplish it—tl @ mor starts out after having remained at home for a few years. 1 can't stay ~home,” “It isn't my nature, The uished bearing. Except for his sil- ver head, there is nothing about his manner to suggest In his many trips o. the southern | he re T gi 0 the more T want to go. Home life|isfinds he has collected nume 8 | bores me. > |curios, His private museum, which “IT once farmed for a time, in west-|.be has prevented to the University ern Canada, But—cnt « weeds in Canada or.cut throats:in the South give me the South Seas every of British Columbia, ts one of finest of its kind in the world. | Besides collecting and traveling ~<A AERIS eat EA ED Captain Burnett has written many | bis coming trip Captain Bur-| magazine articles and is the author nett will attempt to cross the height | of three works of travel. after the war be consolidated into a| further reduce his speed, the full | single debt Interest ontrol takes effect and stops the France's d train. Before starting, thexen r w ue but not gives the conductor ellow k to led; (3)'tha vt show that the device has bee 000,000 *this 1 nereased progressively for twents years, unti] In 1945 annual install : ments shall resich $90,000,000, which ot true storfes about the late WI “Afi E al’’ spe shal cose ANONION, WHI soe Senciage ie, etna © er Every Meal’. amounts ¢ ed during the first teristic comes 1 Close friend twenty years to be relimbursed to the {Of ‘the, family, In 1896, when Mr cee ST, sg a TRAIN SCHEDULES period under conditions analogous to } CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN those agreed upon by France with How to stop Arrives England to cover a similar partial BOl LS a Sem moratorium. There's only one way to stop Westbound No. 603 - Eastbound No, 622 --... Automatic Control An automatic’ train control, device to manipulate the speed of trains In- dependent of engineers will become} boils. Stop the cause of boils! . a fact on 160 miles of the Chicego | That’s common: sense—isn’t it? Al! CHICAGO ae BRUINGTON HOQUINGE | and Northwestern railway from]right. Boils thrive because th< , Eastbound Departs | Boone to Council Bluffs, Iowa on| blood gets so weak in healthy, red |} No. 80 -- 8:30 p.m. | October 1, Whether: the engineer, | cells that it can’t throw off the im- No. 32 - 4:00 p.m, | trainman or,others are on the job poses that get into the body. Westbound Departs | or not. th econtrol system will stop | There’s not enough rich, red blood No. 29 ... 7100 m | trains going af any rate of speed. | to purify the system. No. 31 \ N | Electrical power is supplied from the|,, Now—S. 8. 8. builds back the blood to fighting strength. S. S. 8. builds red-blood-cells—builds them by the millions! Boils dry up! 8. 8. S, is the thing. Impurities that cause boils and eother skir eruptions can’t stand up against rails, flowing down one’rail and up the other. This current {s collected by. colls located just in front of the engine wheels and six inches above the track. These, coils receive the danger notice. When the autofhatic control begins, a whistle starts blow. ing and {f the engineer falls to act and the control then cuts the speed of the train to’ twenty miles an hour a second whistle of a different tone blows, If the engineer then ‘does not CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 030 A M. FARB—J12 56 Savee vou approsimately (2 noure trave) vetweep Casper anc Hawling WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company’s Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHOND 144 the rich, Healthy red blood@that S. S. S. builds. Th. to’ it. Stop boils with S$. S. S. It’s th way. orrer at's all there is | Get it at any druggist. ™ botile is more econo Application and Order Blank Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune | hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy for which lam to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. | hereby enter my subscription for The Casper Daily l'ribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. | agree to pay your carrier 75¢ per month for The Casper Daily Tribune. Subscribers receiving The Casper Daily Tribune by mail are required to pay their subscription 12 months in advance. If you are now a reader just renew your subscription for one vear at the regular rate and add the smal) vost of the policy. 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