Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX i Sued Every Evening xcept Saturday. Publication Offices: Tribune ‘ ____Bldg., 216 ast Second Street, Casper, Wyo. a Eentered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 9 Business Telept =-=-15 and 16 Branch E = MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ull_news credited in this paper and also the local neWs published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. National Advertising Representativ Prudden, King & Prudden, 17020-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago 11l.; 270 Madison Ave.. New York City; Globe Bldg.. Boston, Mass.; 507 Montgomery St. s Cal.; Leary Bidg., Seattle, Wash., and Chamber of Com Los Angeles. Copies of the Daily Tribune ate on file tn the Chicago, Boston San Francisco offices and visitors are ‘asper Daily Tribune 4 y and Sunday i lly and Suni 7 ly and Sunday 3 and Sunday } 4 daily ang Sun ewes cee sitoeen en $7.80, ! s 3 dail eT 8 . wercacmenneena— 85 py oOne Week, dally and Sunday --..--------seecntacncnecceteseon eS! si16 J — American Advantages Unparalleled s the year 1925 draws to a close the United States stands the world’s most prosperous nation. In less than one hun- th dred aud fifty years after the founding of the government, we de have outstripped in spiritual and material progress, iY other country on the globe. The outstanding fe: to government, Which every American should appr * poi. mity which it offers to exercise individual initiative, oe terprise and ability to develop ideas along any line of honest 12 endeayor. his is not a land of privilege for « few and obliy- : on for the many. Any man who has energy and perseverance ‘ ise from the lowest tu the highest position in industry, Y . politics, or whatever his choice nm be. ch man a ind woman has the opportunity for a fair start regardless of a the handicaps or disadvantages of ancestors. , It is no wonder that a nation where every family can set tt it yn goal to strive for without hindrance from either polit- ical, religious or social sources, should have developed in a | ma unparalleled in the world’s history. Observe-the xe- § is of sound and enlightened government as it is reflected 4 ia the average American home during New Year’s day. It is > rmed by a modern heating plant. The holiday dinner is prepa 1 an efficient stove with yas or electric heat. The i water all household purposes comes through modern : plumbing from strictly sanitary scurces, Music is at band, 4 piano, phonograph, orradio which brings to the family circle, | opera, news, lectures or entertainment from points wlfich may t be thousands of miles distant. The home may be flooded with v light by the pressing of a button, At your elbow is the in- € dispensable telephone, over which to hold direct communica- 4 tion with friends or relatives in the next city block or thous- 4 ands of miles across the continent. At your command is the z automobile. It may be a two hundred dollar second hand fliv- 1 ver or a ten thousand dollar palace on wheels. It is at your ; service for a fifty or one hundred mile ride over paved streets and perfect highways, to play or entertainment as the mood strikes you. Chance, which in the past has wrecked the happiness and future prospects of so many families and businesses and in- dustries, has been largely eliminated in America through mod- ! ern insurance methods, which have seen their greatest develop- ment here in order to take care of the varied needs and require-- ments of the American family and American business life, This is not an over-colored picture, Rather is it lacking | in color and detail. It is meant only to place before you, the high lights with which you are familiar. It is typical of every city, town and village in the country. It is so commonplace, that most people are prone to forget the background of the sound government which has gnade it all possible. But at this season of the year, when it is the endeayor. of all the world to appreciate the bles t has received, it is well for us in this nation to be doubly grateful for the wonderful things we haye and the opportunities we enjoy. f Byery American citizen, born or naturalized, free to enter into the many blessings that have flowed to the individual from this great and wise government, which is the Boats themselves, should on this first day of the new year, highly resolve that he will render increased loyalty to the structure erected by the fathers. That by lis individual devotion it will be made stronger with the } ge of the years, and that the opportunity and freedom gv ntesc to the i dual under the constiution is not curtailed or destroyed, but enlarged and strengthened. Coolidge on Farm Prices few suggestions in President Coolidge’s imeés- n farmer: Adequate storage, necessary credit e marketing will place agriculture on a sound bus o matter how disgui the moment the government s in buying and selling farm products, it fixes prices. Even the United States is not strong enough to fix prices which would constantly guarantee success. Parm- ; ers are cpposed to submitting themselves to control of a great pricefixing and marketing bureaucracy. Yor a more orderly marketing caluculated to secure better range of prices the co- Here are sage to Americ and orderly co-oy ess movement A New Year’s Wish Others may wish you peace and ease, With a gentler break for the year ahead; Silken salls ypon stormless seas Or rose-rimmed paths where your feet may tread. L wish you the fiber the vallant need To drive your way through the bit. ter blasts; | wish you the heart for the fighting breed To carry through while the battle lasts, * Here and there wo dream; But most of {t is a fintsh fight, War to the Hillt where the red flares streani x Over a field that Is thick with blight. Life. as {t happens, is raw and crude, With sin and sorrow, defeat and shame, Where the only answer is fortitude And the old, old courage to play the game. van rest and { could wish you luck that wag spun of gold, With softer paths fér your feet to know; I could wish you peace through aa endless fold, With never a cloud on the azure glow, But oh, for the heart that can meet the crash When storms come down trom the hills at dawn! Oh, for the soul that can face the slash When life walks in with its sabre drawn! Rayon Production Production of-rayon, oné of the newest of American {ndustries, {s estimated by Secretary Hoover as In excess of fifty million pounds in 1925. It has not replaced silk or cotton, but, apparently, has stimu- lated their manufacture ané sale. Plants for production of rayon are in operation {n Maryland, Tennessee and West Virginia. Knit goods man- ufacturers take 26 per cent of the rayon and hosfery manufacturers take 25 per cent. France is the old home of the natural silk Industry, but there is a well-established rayon industry there as well as in England and Germany, The Oil Merger In the proposed merger of the Standard Oil Company of California and the Pacific Oit Company, the latter retains its Associated Ot! Com: pany stock, its current assets In cash, ofl and securities, pay's its own obligations and retains all joint Property interests with the Asso. elated except one-third tn the Asso- olited Pipe Line, which goes to the consolidated company. The nét value of the assets returned by the Pacific company, {rfaddition to 1,229,675 As. Sociated oll shares, is In excess of $20,000,000 after the payment of Jan: uary dividends, An Old Ghost Walks By W. A. D. An old Ghost walks today where none can hear; An old Ghost on its solitary way Down Time’s silm corridor, went Why They Join | American women, descendants of soldiers of '76, are applying in such numbers for :.iembership in the So- clety of Daughters of the American Revolution that the regis ration ma- ahinery of the organization {s being worked overtime. There is a reason for the sharpened and active desire of American women to enrol) them- selves in the patriotic society. Recently some American women who are wedded to the idols of radi- calism, charged that the Daughters of the American Revolution kept their faces to the past and saw little of the present and of the future and cared nothing about elther of them. It might be thought that this kind of an attack from stpposedly intel: Ugent women would make their sls- ters hesitate to join the Daughters’ organization. On the contrary, it quickened thelr desire for member- ship. They came to admire the or- ganization because of the enemies it had made. It {s true that the Daughters of the American Revolution derive their inspiration from the past. It is un- true that they pay no attention to the needs of the future. They were teaching good citizenship to allens before the word Americanization was coined. For years the Daughters have been directing their entire ef- forts to constructive Americanism. There has been no beneficent patrio- tic work to be denied their support. ‘The attacks have strengthened the Daughters’ organization. The mem- bers know why they have the oppo- sition of the “radical sisterhood." The reason 1s this: No woman can join the DaugMters of the American Che Caspet Daily Cribune Shade By THEODOSIA GARRISON The kindilest thing God ever made, His hand of very healing Inid Upon a fevered world, Is shade, His glorious company of trees Throw out thelr mantles, and on these s The’ dust-stained wanderer finds + ease. Green temples, closed against the heat Of noontime’s blinding glare and heat, Upen to any pligrim’s feet. The white road blisters In the eun; Now, half the weary journey done, Exiter and rest, Oh weary one! And feel the dew of dawn still wet Beneath thy feet, and so forget The burning highways’ ache fret. and This is God's hospitality, And whoso rests beneath a tree Hath cause to thank Him gratefully. ee Imports Silk, rubber, sugar, coffee, furs, in. that order. Imports to the United States during 1925 are Ikely to ex- ceed in value $4,000,000,000, exceed- ing by 15 per cent those of 1924. Rubber is a Ug item. In the nine dity amounted to 637,000,000 pounds valued at $253,000,000, an amount never equaled.in any full year. Im- ports of cane sugar exceeded 7,333,- Revolution unless she takes the oath of allegiance to her country and Swears to uphold the Constitution of the United States. Exports Cotton, automobiles, gasoline and copper are in the lead. Exports from the United States for the first nine months of 1925 averaged $389,- 000,000 a month and indicate a total in excess of $4,500,000,000° for the year, 12 per cent more than in 1924. But it is indicated that the last three months of the year show heavicr ex- ports so that the total will be close to $5,000,000,000. Cotton exports wwiil reach ell above $1,000,000,000; au- tomobiles and parts exported for nine months were $162,000,000; gaso. line, etc., $147,000,000; refined copper $114,000,000, Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151. NOTICE The Elledge Sign Shop has purchased the Bush Sign Service—“Bush Did It’—and will appreciate the patronage of all the old and new customers of that service. Doing busi- ness at the old location. Elledge Sign Shop 118 West Midwest Ave. Phone 1750 “Anything Under the Sun by today, f Bearing a weight of sleepless human fear, And broken bits of dreams, treasur- ed and dear Soundiess lis footfalis; once his stride was gay; Now sorrow: t and burdened, old and ¢i And old Ghost walksthe Cpirit of the Year. . Time is the keeper Years’ scroll; And, like a turnstile on the bill, stands Change; ‘ They who come up must pause and pay their toi, Though they pass, groping, to new of the swift Halts at the at —Conie On! and beckons Lite in Signs’”’ HAY GRAIN Cotton Cake = Flour “Salt Dairy Feed Voultry Feeds Poultry Remedies Revenge Lice Powder will sure ur Poultry of this test. JAMS STOCK MEDICINE Here ts a Rea! Atedicine for Cat- Ue and Sheep. Will relieve and revent Worms, Ticks, Snotty owe, Bloat. Contains the proper ingredients neede@ for the bet- terment of your Livestock. Try {t and be convinced. We are distributors for State DISTRIBUTOKS 268 ladustrini Ave. NOTICE 000,000 pounds in nine inonths and its value was $211,000,000. Coffee imports in nine months declined somewhat to 928,000,000 pounds, but the value was increased to $209,000, 000. Imports of furs in nine months amounted to $87,123,000. Raw silk topped the lst of commodities, the yalue in nino months being $281,. 000,000. a etceits The little voice with the big echo Classified Ads 3c per word months the imports of that commo- | Munsey Estate The estate of Frank A. Munsey ts about $40,000,000, He spent about $20,000.000 in acquiring and main- taining his New Tork newspaper properties, $1,000,000 for the old Dally News, $1,000,000 for the Press, 2,000,000 for the Mail, $2,000,000 tor the Globe, %4,000,000 for the Sun (morning and evening), and $4.000,- 000 for the Herald (including the Evening Telegram and the Paris Herald), .and $6,000,000 more in the ‘conduct of these newspapers, $$ $ $ $ $ $ MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds. (Watches. Jewelry and Musica) ingtuments and Good Clothes Jewelry Repairing and Agate Cutting United Jewelry Shop. 249 8. Center Heartily sincere, this simple wish of HAPPY NEW YEAR TQ YOU! . Uneeda Tire Co. , 522 Bast Yellowstone Phone 1478-R 225 225 North Durbin St. CADILLAC New Year. - RENO MOTOR CO. RAMEN A simple wish— tis true, but full of sincere meaning to everybody— Our thanks for prosperity since our open- ing here and a hope for a uniyersajly Happy eae Success to you on your voyage through the year. Phone 8030 STAR TMs Up the street, down the street, Merry drums we'd like to beat To symbolize our joyous cries Of Happy, Happy New Year! METZ HOME BAKERY 501 South Durbin St. Phone 570-W Your 1925 Taxes Are Due On or Before January First We Will Loan You Money to Pay Them on the Easy Monthly Payment Plan. Let us show you how we can save you 7 per cent. Peoples Finance & Thrift Company 105 Becklinger Building Phone 825 ‘Resolved That every housewife that uses Nash’s Delicious Coffee 4 Will be assured of : 365 happy days. AT ALL GROCERY STORES { a operative promises test success. To have agri- it must rest on an independent business perous The Happy New Year Cometh--- lo make its stay with us. In its arms a bright ney book containing new blank pages on which let’s hope iny happy chapters will be crowded. JOHN P. GRIFFIN 114 Nast Second St. Phones 264——266 To the Women of Mooseheart Legion and all friends of L. 0.0. M. You are cordially invited to attend the big dance and luncheon to be held at the Lodge Room, 125 West Second street, at 8:30 P. M., Thursday, December 81, 1925. Given by Casper Lodge No. Plenty of free dancing and enter- 1182, L. O. O. M. tainment. We Want to Extend the Glad Hand in Wishing You and Yours The Happiest 1926 Ever! ; Piggly-Wigg ALL OVER THE WORLD 412 E. Second 736 CY Ave. 900 N. Park 2 NONI Western Auto Supply Co. 233 East Second Street Next to Aero Filling Station Me F we can be of any service toward making your New Year happier—call on us. We aim to keep folks smliing! ; Wyatt Filling Station 400 West Yellowstone Phone 2888 Wyoming Grocery Co. Distributors = i We Give Thanks for prosperity in 1926. We Express a Hope for a still greater 1926 and take this means of wishing One and All a Thoroughly Happy New Year! s 818 North Durbin St. Phone 1672 | a “Ad 1 ; | TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTFRN Westbound Nowa : 5:45 4 ry ae CHICAGG BURLINGTON & QUINCY , Eastbound Arri Ne, #0 iat 8:00 p.m. i Werthound ae etter tates toenail ciges