Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 6

] e ir - a PAGE SIX The Casper’ Baily Crituune HANWAY cond class matter vber of SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Carrier and Outside KICK, IF YOU DON'T GI Rubber Surely, no thinking person's ide: Stamps of excellence in conduct is that people should do absolutely nothing but copy one another, Yet, our statute books are being crowded with laws found ed on this idea. No intelligent perso: to put into their mode of life, concerns, and into the ny impress whatever of own indi nal character, On the other hand ould absurd to pretend that people ouglit to live as if nothing whatever had been known in the world before they came into it; as if as yet done nothing toward showing that’ one ence, or of conduct, is preferable, to another, Few there are who deny that people should be and trained in youth, know und benefit by tained results of human experien But it is the privil and proper condition of a human being, arrived at the maturity of his faculties, to use and ir terpret experiences in his own way. It is for him to find out what | is properly applic The tradition extent, ought not conduct of their their own judgment, or the peuple be experience had mode of exist the a rt of recorded expe able to his own circumstances and cho and customs of other people evidence of what their exteneie ure, t¢ has tain them. . 3ut, in the first plac 3 or they may not have Secondly, their interpr rect, but unsuitable t him, Customs are made for customarys circumstances, and customary characters; and his citeun- stances and his character may be uncustomary. Thirdly, though the customs be both good as customs, and suitable to him, yet to conform to custom, merely tom, does not educate or develop in him any of the q which are the instructive endowment of the human bein The dictates of custom and experience should not any of us absolutely, taught their experience may be too nar yreted it rightly. ation of experien row P may be cor rule The Imitative Faculty In general, nian is an imitative can be found to most all rules, so in this matter men can be found who, by reason of a stronger personality, break away from the established mod: Such uien are regarded by their fellows, either as cranks, or as leaders. The cranks, qu often are despised. The leaders are followed wherever their own particular fancies lead them.~ The leaders make the fashion of “their little ¢ These fashions often are th: result of mere fancy. There seems to be very little reason for some of the fashions which people adopt. Anthropologists are unable to state any particular reason ‘for the absurd fashion the Chinese have followed for centuries, and are just beginning to abandon, of binding up and deforn: ing the feet of girls and women, "except that such deformity animal. Since exceptions appeals to the Oriental’s sense of beauty. Nor are they able to say why the ladies living around Lake Nyassa in Africa bore their upper lips and insert sticks increasing siae the hole, until the lip i that those ladies a such is the fashion. so distorted that it is only with difficuliy able to eat. The only explanation is that Civilized people, so-called. are not less dominated by the fashion of the day, whatever it 1 be, whether it be in dress, in mode of thought or in custom. Take A Look Drivers of automobilés should be doubly cautious in cro: railroad tracks where the highway parallels the rail No railroad crossing should be crossed without looking in both directions, and it is particularly to safety that this be done when crossing where railroad and highway parallel each other, Carelessness on the part of the driyer at such crossing is attended by great dange. Bear in mind that gears should not be shifted on or near the track. Many machines stall when shifting gears. If nec essary to shift gears do so not less than 75 feet from, track, then look in both directions before crossing. A railroad crossing is dangerous only when made so by areless driving. No prudent person would run over a r ight in the highway, for it is there as a warning, yet motor ists frequently not only run over a crossing fagman and break down crossing gates warning them of an approaching train, but with s ly less irequeney run into a train from one to five cars f the engine, and then ask taxpayers to tax themselves for grade « to eliminate the danger, when the danger is not in‘ the ing, but in the driver A Courageous Record ing ci Of the £150,000,000 net earnings of the Standard Oil Cou pany of New Jer h the last five years, paid in taxes #165.000,000 paid ‘in dividends, and e201. 000,000 was rned back into the property for improvements. When taxes nearly equal dividends in a successful oil con piny, it is marvelous that the industry as a whole has the courage to go ahead in highly speculative undertakings involy ing great’risk, in order t« ain the supply of gasoline nnd oil needed by this \ntiquated Methods Jlarlan EF. Stene of the United States Supreme sual consequence if we secure a perfect Jegul wil a highly simplified and reformed ‘dure if the methods employed for the detec and apprehension of criminals is of the stage coach era, di ed against criminals who make use of high power automobiles definition « criminal pro erine If the oflices of public proseaitors badly organized and t to sinister political influences: if we continually pass ithont yoference to the essential administrative din in their « ssful enforcement.” Morning | threst | at » the state than any oth Vorld Topics forward the asting ional ar nation ni S r telegraph | * station ow possible and there} ‘iser th | A ars old commander, and it ts quite pos: ve already been numerous sue- 4 i j Haan let Gt Hio.|#ible that much of the “murmur: | se Sail *: | Ings, ast hin came from the! tween Eng Amer- | © Who’s Who h would’ be equally true. But | Vhe thairman of the coal commis. | "eally the subject is stale. Yet why n which Great Brituin recently {Should not inexperience be cocksure? ppointed to investiate the tndue-| It has never gone over the bumps, is Sir Herbert | ever learned by xperince the perlls former British High|0f Tashness. After all, the young Commissioner in| People are “not old, except in» thler Palesti The} ow? at they are trying to alestine be) do te the impression that DY | they are sophisticated—which they | BOv" | mast re not. Their ef-/ ernment Mottled | tort ts sguise their innocence. | the recent strike] which, for some strange rensc a Soe ne sok on as a reproa pe iat ee imo ago. Mel onte. When, one is tempted to ask, | ne pany rnment posts. | wit “the younger generation” cease He was parii secretary i teh nae oa Taney o be young? It will, we fear, before ane it a auecven © find itself shoved {nto a corner | ett sts |by & generation that really is you! and state for ae of Commons o poll ninston Novembe Balliol f BaghiID: was bor politi land A. Hart test favor the ne farmer ix to nd leave him free isiness unhampered by f ilators, inevstigators, t advisers and dictators." Tie { Governor Hart! s no different in his n, since the state is the prod ative effort of all citize ms of vocation or profe: vup government.” ness of the farmer ns tural pointed out, us activity vitally t | } TIMES SQUARE, Just off Brosdway at soi West 45th Street, NEW ra i } Mach Favored. by Women Traveling without Escort il } Hotel of quiet dignity, ¥ ; } | { ving the atmosphere and #3 5 intments of a well con 4 oned { { 40 Theatres,” all principal shops and churches, 3.10 5 minutes’ walk. | | 2 minutes of all sul subways, “L’ roads, surface ice cars, bk lines. Within 3 minutes Grand Central, 5 minutes Pennsyl- vania Terminals 3 Affair: halcshan. of-select- cémmittes National | splored any tendency tow Partictpatio; mental affairs js as muc} pursuits, G. Radio and its future was re-| |< ntly disc d in an interview | Sweet ts the pleasure | Gen. J Harbord, president } Itself cannot spoll! | & Amer- | nd inter lor idio ee conterred seem old, and the old striving to| 4 > tn’ | pass as young.! | bits Be tee dd The really strange thing cbout tt} | SIR HERBERT SAMUEL : eh is that so many of the young whot sider ajl-proposals for the. re Sone wish to be thought old are not young | stion of the industry, which in-|2t, a) but are-at least approaching | The jatter | middle age. The much-talked-of | nt ownership. appointed Com- and oecupjed that affects | « True Rest BY JOHN SULLIVAN DWIGHT leisure true toil? ou that wouldst taste it, | Still do thy best: Use it, not we Else ‘tis no Wouldst be Near thee, Only hath duty brook’s motion { r without strife. z to ocean and serving highest and best; ds! unswervin: is true rest. eon) the young Moses ou to not know wheth: for sure" b, Dathan and Ab! rose up before M “two hun a fifty 1 in the con- renown.” But n Safe guess that the] of the company was essay was once written on| *|*'The Illumination of ‘Inexperience. Another one might be-written on “The Cocksugeness of Inexperlence.”* x the speech put in his mouth | Johnson, resented the charge | youth that had been brought nst him; Indeed, rather writhed under {t. What a queer world It Is with' the young trying to be or “younger generation” includes tn {ts ranks many who are old enough to be grandparents—young grandpar- | ents, it is true, but still grandpar. ang scoffed at as hopelessly Geor sian. Its clothes will be ridiculed. furniture laughed at, »@ humiliated and pained its successor turn t styles which and it wil by seeing lions and| now delights to ridi- | told k, and there e bustle is world pauses generation, one npathize with th jon which that As th the ‘Y our wena will » vou the right | NUS: PENCIL for any writing ot| t drawing purpose. | No other pencil is so smooth and Satiny, so everlast-| ingly good. 1} AY in Ends $1.00 per doz Rubber Ends $1.20 per doz. Ask for VENUS B Pencil for generat uss If your dealer cannot mepety you write us American Leqd Pencil C: 20 Fifth Ave. New Yor. VENUS—The Hive ality Pensa tbe Sorts 10e h 17 black—3 copying degrees Hor and Cold Waser and Ure of Bath Single Rooms + $2.50 $3.09 } le + 330 400 450 i Racers ith Private Bach Seg Cees = $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 450 $0 600 W. JOHNSON QUINN rae us fe on. it will be pretty much the same old drama—and how absorbingly inter- esting Is It Worth While? In viewing the field of battle after the New York | the New York World has this to say: “The direct primary has had its « real test In New Yori city. 10 means certain that it has prov- | d its us of popular government. t ist ss Democrats. This high ex liy received when he ran against Roose- port Republican another army of the young-old or ng, and so the play will go We shall have new stars, but ity primary election, Lt is fulness as an” instrument the election of 1924, with f the new voters. 1924 .Smith Of these very ndoubt- Repu ment, for Smith inmense th {sis not ¢ nroiled D: of those w of the Dermo- quite of the Democratic yote enrollment larger than Roosevelt's ng sidelighy on the nith and the weakness §25 voters enrotied n the city whereas ived only 417,975 v d Republicans, 1 primar 31" Ber, cent oF jed Press}—Uaing. extr in| WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925 ee hair and as Uttle as one-third of a party takes part In a primary eyen when the contests are as important as they were this year. They are plainly the most partisan wing of the party; they are the voters most closely affiliated ‘with the political machines. In that fact is to be found the reason why the issues of a pri- mary are so rerely matter to the public. The ignore the independents their campaign for the the regulars the great issue fs larity. "The upholders of the direct pri- mary have yet to demonstrate that the primary makes the path of the independent ¢: have yet of double prim: t the issues that andidat es stions, ry gives us. n one election. yet to’show that It is superior tothe convention system, as that tem was In many any, WAYS HAY FEVER CURE LOOMS. . Sept the pollen as or Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk ForIntants Invalids, c The Aged urishing — Dig king > Avoid Iritations — Substitute | pollen extract} Dr. Albert said a 90 per cent cure had been effected in the case of one patient, for years a fever sufferer. common cause of hay. fever, a8 a means to fight hay fever, Dr. Henry Albert, director of the Nevada State Hygenis oratory, announced to- > day that positive results had been : obtained im cases at Tonapah, Ne- The little principality of Mcnaco vada, has a “navy.” consisting of half @ After @ year's treatment with the! dozen launches and motorboats Green Tea Lovers. / Prefer -“SALADA" GREEN TEA | The fresh young leaves are full of o rich flavor finer than any Japan nh Gunpowder. Insist on ‘*SALAD. TRAIN ‘SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives Departs No. 603 -.---.---------. .-—---1:30 p. m 1:50 p. m Eastbound Departs No. 622 ___. .---nannonn------- 6:45 p. m 6:00 p.m | ; CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives No. 30 _ -8:00 p. m. i No 32. a 4:00 p. m Westboun: Departs No. 29 T2100 m Introducing the BY LLESBY Organization ©P,actically everything utility Community Development a companies do saves money, time or labor for people — usually all three. Fhis is why good utilities are indispensable to community development and community welfare. 2 Industrial development de- mands great utility organiza- tions, capable of furnishing large amounts of service — without delay— at low cost. A big electric power plant makes a kilowatt hour of elec- tricity out of from one to one and one-half pounds of coal. A small plant uses from ten to twelve pounds of coal. In 5 years the electric power plants of saved 19 million tons of coal by increasing their size and efficiency. These facts are mentioned merely to emphasize the im- portance to a community of being served by organizations capable of obtaining large amounts of capital, of build- ing large systems and of fully realizing their obligations to the public. Byllesby Engineering & Management Corporation “Engineers and Managers forthe: Utilities super the nation have Byllesby organization have invariably led—rather than followed — industrial and community development. To do this often means the earning of less than reason- ‘able returns in order to ad- vance public interests, in the expectation that such joint action will bring prosperity for all concerned in the future. A Byllesby company casts its fortunes with the community it serves and fully plays its part in the co-operative work mecessary to success. To construct plants and dis- tributing systems in advance of actual requirements re- quires faith and courage and the determination to be a pro- gressive public servant. The record of the Byllesby organization shows that it has lived up consistently to these exacting principles of public utility operation. We intend to merit your good opinion by following these principles here, realizing that they have been those of the former Natrona Power Com- ised by the Mountain States Power Company Next Week “You Are Always Welcome” any and largely responsible a the public good will it enjoyed. ‘