Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1925, Page 6

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ae ‘PAGE SIX Che Casper Daily Cribune | citatio e Sunday Mo: 15 and 16) MEMBEH THE Db PRESS lated Pre exclusive the use ¢ all news credited tn this paper and also t cal news Pp Member of Audit Bureeu of Circulation (A. B,C) Nati nal Advertising Representatives King & Pru te - Prudden ger E Ave., New York City sco, Cul Sg.. Los At t c [ c Hanford MacNider SUBSCKIF ty Carrier and Outside State KICK, tf t find T ED | If The Uplift Should Cease Is The socialist, the communist, the anarchist, the doctor the lawyer, the professor of ethics, the physical culturist, the eK soldier, the professional politiccian, all have some prescrip lished tions for bettering us, and almost all their remedies phys ically possible and aimed at admitted evil : To them the limit of progress is, at worst, the completion of all the suggested reforms and the levelling up of all mer to the point attained already by the most highly nourished and cultivated in mind and body jt Will mun ever attain this limit? Well, ask man | would he like to be a better man; and he will most ously, Ask him would he like a million dollars; and he | , will say yes, and mean it. But the pious citizen who would Te like to be a better man g ving just as he did 1 re. And the tramp w does not take ould like to have a million dollar the trouble to earn a hundred. The trouble is, we do not desire the end enough; in most cases we do uot effectively desire it at all If all the professional teachers of morality, the paid performers, were to quit tomorrow and the uplift cease, hell would not claim us one d all; to the contrary we would continue in about the same old fashion, groove. in about the same old The professional teachers of morality are constantly tell bl V1 ing us the importance of gocd conduct, as 2 did not know T The people do know; the dullest man knows. Millions of meu ‘ have lived millions of years, and tried eve I Man k at is | for him. He arned from endless experience, the best of all teachers. The rules for | wise conduct of life, simple and easily understandable, are within reach of everyone, and no has an excuse for not knowing them. But we are all so conceited, and have a disposition to know it all, that we trust onr judgment against experi sons are neglected, \: we have the word of the Book of Common | Prayer that “ mere man since the fall, is able in this life perfectly to keep the commandments.” If your conscience does not hurt you, don’t worry about the world going to the dogs. IneBad Way Ames and these simple But, after Leaderless and disorganized, the Democratic party is fac i ing the grea crisis in its history. With the North ar against the South, the wets against the drys, klan adherents against the opponents of the hooded order, a contest that m ake even the titanic strug gle which was staged in the Madison Square Garden a yeur June seem inconsequential by comparison, apparent] ke place in 1 the vext national convention will be held. Unless race, religious and political differences are reconciled meanwhile, the contending factions wili stagé a battle for supremacy which as likely as not will wreck the party. No other conclusion can be drawn. Time has proved that the nomination of John W. Dayis meant little to the two dominant factions of the party, the ene led by Governor Al Smith of New York, and the other by when y the Lt EVE NORE HE pee REE RS FUN alla ; iF |! Fase ter it He Mason til ditional recog. grow n resumed returned to influx of r gs comp nd r nd 1 to colonel duri bi was fe ny separate was tn rose feu- Heu-| of ng ‘m of sery- ond orn in September, etvil with he In 1 Qn Ma- f) pilgrimage, an rved with ‘ood 921 1 where stron, tion old rit e been the J the ger about | in has no political Politien! | to the go-| government unl-| terms of adm to the bar.” | oe an ‘ ‘| From “In Memoriam” | | By Alfred Tennyson. tr | are Ba ta oe by | I envy not in any moods toler- and give J. William Gibbs McAdoo of California. He was chosen only way from 3 ause a hund ballots had demonstrated that neither I" be alded $ McAdoo nor Smith could secure the support of a sufficient hoy Geaehis ete era on - 3 a large extent as Bu- 4 number of delegatss to win. Almost no mention is being nments adopt a # made of him today. The thoughts of party chieftains center ward Je $ about McAdoo and Smith who are campaignin, actively htful- pla 80! & for 19. s they were four years o for 1924. ich fs a 8 deter then. If either wins the nomination, watch the f r the follo of the defeated car dic & itself terial wige the divergent. courses the two # factions of the party are following. New leaders would come t to the fore Truly, if ever the signs pointed toward a free- for-all , they point that way today, with neither faction oe t likely satisfied with anything short of victory. There Rica tivie st § sec no inclination whatsoever to reconcile existing 1 of: cetenjor + difficultie What happened to the Republican party in 19 lo ta the ¢ appare! ust happen to the Democratic party before its the y row is sett This prol y is one of the reasons why poli Vth icians » the Deme id little chance of electing a r i re livi Sugar Prices that t) tan and ur n to 2. 3-82 cents a pound, or an equiv: | ya, vat by re. cost ind duty paid in New York, | jie Tew vw le 1 + since and 19; when the 5 1 s that not € c without duty, wus 144 cent r re r between f quot t 49 ce 1 pound and cane granulated friends, 2.00 ) per cent off for cash in each case at t les pro. N 5c A i aerigiene= merica s Constructiveism Cig en T 7 ‘ the United States cannot be blamed for Europ Kighteen Thousand We liave engaged in only one European war in a Year irs, and we kept ouf of that one long aaa eh could, The only constructive thing accon cond-rate law schools | pl ri f ce the armistice was the disarmamen Y & ou dioere lawyers as fas ce held in Washington and called by an American says the Bostc preside Certainly the Versailles treaty with its league \7 man of real cor league ramification have not been conducive to peace ox ! the Droraeanass menue will ir uroyK e business he can 7 ” will in Tee iring the rest of his nat ae This remark, made by Our Position y In.pivateiconversa- United States wants international peace and good Beas is, interestingly ill and will do everything it can, safely, to help bring these the: ‘eevee’ dust Ss no quest average y ition arly , | trained men will never rise so high :| WHEN: YOU FEEL BAD *| And Che Casper Daily Cr nd hortage | Ready to Coal | ut of Burns Brothers, New x. largest coal dtlers in US. in Rome on a Holy Year ys be ty prepared | hire a deet of ships in Europe and bring them over loaded with oul, tf etrifte creates shortage. 00, these oxce hand. | some numerous | enough the result for the « As many us forty-six men arning over | $10, Only fe earning less | It seems saf $10,000 idling” e' ates of first-rate law there schcols | may normally expect to earn in the} prime of life. fWith such a ¢ rtainly the highest | In an, the learn mall wonder that #0 from ali walks ef ‘a obtaining prevailing professions—it any young , continue men, may, formal ar. Beyond ques which actually the less competent dmission to the the real in aits many of and less highly om to make clamor today at the gates| | of our law schools, and continue to | \s after galning such training as | | re much wheth rnings® of all| bar average t there are| the top of| attract all e through hat school 18 the $18,634 average just now | ported. We doubt very er the profess'onal | youths sheer ability no m ey come from, will attain the goal. But many among them, If we may credit the dictum of the Boston law. yer here cited, will never gain the return themselves, but ironically enough, will greatly help others to win it. By reason of the incompe- tent advice which incompetent men among them will cive, and by rea- son of the Utigation which the petty attorney seeks always to foster, they will be constantly creating legal muddles and complications which the more competent members, of the pro. will be busy “the rest of ural lives” is untangling strangely vicious circle. lous lawyers, first to strive # all unneces- d into the of these | fession their na bad (40 Compet for their part. are th: nvold for their clie litigation—attra ssion the suc men—constantly ne nake tion wheth upon such ¢ sed seve ‘others. wish allable bral | ment {s an ine The captive void of noble rage, he Unnet born within thé cage, That never knew summer woods: | I envy not His licens ry Untetter | } | tre | But ¢ t t | sloth; | Nor’any want-begotten rest I hol! it true, whate'er befall: I feel it when I sorrow most; "Tis better to have loved and lost an never to ha 2 loved gt all. After That Cold| After the Grippe | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 bd breeccer dee rors ibune | friends; Mr. Whos!s," or “Pleased Public Forum to meet you” with the polished ease employes, particularly under the n | ional government, are cloaked wi civil serviee protection and are not required to exersise individual ‘in tlative or personal enterprise. Wi: reason will t public {mprovements given for this ! not we a cipall national governmet of a Chesterfield, and yet be alto- gether lacking in that inward grace, In°that profound instinct of consid- {vate T, column {s not a clearin, 3 the | employees in private business a d Rsraa vor Personal grievances or| [eration for others which finds ex- employers under the * eraploy att aeratlater personal controversy. Matters| | Pression In good manners. Such in-| master.’ It 1s also matr 1 ward grace «may be cultivated and) === having to do with public good, the benefit of Casper and Wyo- ming. are admitted to this column for what they are worth, re sponsibility for which we absolve ourselv We desire communt- cations on these terms and will nourished; it may be given a beau- tiful or an unbeautiful expression, but unless.it exists, all phrases of courtesy, all “correctness” or de- portment, all gestures of politendss are mere shams and counterfeits of You Can Write | gladly publish them. We -wili||those genuine manners which, as ms i i not, however, publish any un-||Willlam Wykeham said, . “maketh d: with | j signed statement of any charac-| |™an." : 1 or S | wectuhataver: “Tbe duthowenene These reflections arise from a r 3 E cent misery. Not long since a large, strong, heavy man, doubtless one of | nature's near noblemen, stepped strongly, heavily and excruciatingly on one of our two useful {f not beau- {ful feet. Although of herolc fiber, a low, anguished groan broke through our fron eelf-control, where- upon the large, rtrong. Heavy man turned. eyed us with an expression of cold dislike, enunciated, “I beg does not necessarily have to be published, but may be omitted on egreement with the editor. a Waterman’s Refill, in 10 seconds and write } 10,000 more. Only one second’s | time required for each 1,000 Pleases Casper Merchants Editor, Tribune: Your front page editorial’ in yesterday's Tribune re-|your pardon,” and walked on, Ac Hees WNTo rine garding the Salt Creek highway | cording to te books, his etiquette words OU yee C | strikes a responsive chord in the| wags undimmed iby any flaw, yet | word will flow freely from the heart of many a Casper merchent.|temembering his cold, hostile eye. | | feel that there can be no argu- ment against the campaign you have inaugurated for graveling this road from the nd of the pavement to old Lavoye or on through to Mid- west on the one side or to new Salt Creek on the other. ' Thousands of dollars in trade are being lost to Casper merchants weekly on account of the poor con- dition of the road during the winter months. As your editorial correctly states, there is more traffic on this road than any other state highway in Wyoming, and its importance justifies first consideration for tt. Keep the campaign going; you are we are convinced that inward grace was not in*him. That he did not like us {s not perhaps surprising | phenomen; that he did not respect our feelings cr pity or our anguish indicates that -he so Mked himself as to exclude the rest of the human race from his kindlfer emotions; {s- Olationists of the heart have not and never can have good manners in the real and honorable sense.” ivi i | When you buy a Waterman's, economy does Gy Service a Bar not affect quality. Ifit'sa Waterman's it's as good asa pen can be made regardless of price. smoothly-moving iridium point. It’s a joy to use a Waterman's. Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen pos- sesses two outstanding advantages: | you can buy a pen with a holder that exactly fits your hand and a pen point that exactly suits your writing. employe of the local, | nal government does The avera, State or ni Model illustrated casts $4.00. It is made with | on ther side and with per-|Por jator with. t Inbor as earnestly as the private : ison ee Ayia Pastas segeinke for) employe under the eye of his em black, cardinal and mottled holders, with asper aud Natrona cx ‘ ieee pees SOMMETT. FULL RISE LASOPM Ber tOueire ., Hubert) flexible spun metal lip-guard that protects the Bee Work,’secretary of the interlor, and} . ee ats - carry thintla theeraaadh stor tha atatermant ry popular size. aa |this Is the reason for the statement Etiquette and that as a Saran ae aM i 50,000 merchants sell Waterman's because orth of value for every dol- | 5 z nase Manners pended for public improvenient. | they have given perfect satisfaction for more In speaking at Cincthnatl, recently, on the subject of road improvement, Secretary Work sald: +f “It -has been frequently. stated that the government gets only sixty cents for évery dollar it spends for FOR than 40 years. New York, Boston, San Francisco, Montreal 129 So, State St., Chicago “Al Ithe etiquette books in the world cannot teach good manners,” asserts the Independent. “A citizen be abl a: se my with my Shake hands Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage } LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A. M. | (No Transfer or Layovers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Carefu! Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN PHONE 616 Royal Blue Line Parlor Cars Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Traveling on Regular Schedule Colds Pain Between Casper and Denver LUXURIOUS—HEATED—COMFORTABLE—SAFE An enjoyable trip over a wonderful scenic route. \Leave Casper 8:00 a. m. Arrive Denver 8:00 p. m. Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Headache Leave Denver 8:00 a. Arrive Casper 8:00 p. Fare $11.50, at the Rate of 3.6 Cents Per Mile CASPER HEADQUARTERS AND TICKET OFFICES Henning Hotel, Townsend Hotel, Gladstone Hotel ‘a m. Accept only ‘‘Bayer” package which contains proven directions. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Handy “Bayer” “boxes of 12 tablets Ay / Also bottles of 24 and 100—Droggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoseeticacidester of Salleylicaci Mail This Coupon Today! ~ Application and Order Blank Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Polic Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune I hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Travel and Pedestri hem to pay ait Pane pagar pearing hati 5 I pereby enter m ribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. | agree to pay yo for The Casper Daily Tribune. Subscribers receiving The Casper Daily Tribune by cna cneetuleaaes pay their subscription 12 months in advance. If you are now a reader just renew your subscription for one year at the regular rate and add the small cost of the policy. I agree that should I discontinue my sub- scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. 7 y an Accident Policy for which y subseription-for The Casper Daily Signed —__ (Write Place- of }birth-__-__- 5 nee -Date-of. birth name in full) yds he avo nRORU ROOTES srdmonsondemsecmumsennn ene scncs. ___R A eae NSUIAY ex cnde itrsieciion tv gaseneirteen nsende ecentrcr oot PROS ec nianmnmn ATS you at present subscriber? (Answer Yes or No) Beneficiary momma natn n eran eran neem nanan - =n --~-.--Relationship waa acne eee Address ~..-... Old subscribers and new subscribers between the ages of 10 and 70 can secure a policy issued by The |MADAM—YOU SHOULD TAKE | DR. PIERCE’S | But we are not going to plunge into the European league members of the Har ons {ita van ator to heal the ills of the world, and class of 1905. The e | eure not going to bribe the nations of Europe to be good, by . iguedens hows G Id M d ] Pedeeepengreetedinw $ H reover, a close analysis } Uncle Sam seems to be about as popular Eur that this high level 1# not DISCOVERY san umpire in the tenth inning nly t matically but practical! Ce at - 1 measure of the “average —_— Vrohibition officers in Ohio tou ndree hin td-traliind laweers | In Liquid or Tablets, At Your Drug Store of liquor in a Joad of Lvident) y ma 1 ‘ n earn. Send 10¢ for Trial Package to Dr. Pierce's while the moonshine ‘ gventeenvover! Invalide’ Hotel, Builalo, N. Ys ‘ * Casper Daily Tribune. It is not necessary that more than one copy of The © ; scribed fortin one home. Every member of your family between tho stipulated eeu aaitiave citeike tt more than one policy is wanted, just fill out the following and include $1.00 for each policy. Lita . 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