Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1926, Page 24

i P The Casper Tribune-Herald The Casper Sunday Tribune and fhe Casper Herald Casper Daily Tribune (Every evening except Saturday) The Casper Herald (Every morning except Monday) Enfered at Casper, Wyoming postoffice as second class matter Published by The Natrona County Tribune, Inc, Tribune Bldg., 216 East Second Street, Casper, Wyoming \GE TWELVE The Business Telephones SEARED 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments ME IBER THE TED PRESS CONSULIDATED PRESS usively entitled to the use for publication of UN The A TED PR ciated Press is oxcl all ne dited in this paper and also the local news published herein National Advertising Representatives Prudden King & Prudden r Bldg, Chicago, [l., 270 Madison Ave. New York City, Globe Bldg, Boston, Mass. 607 Montgomery St San Francisco, Calif Leary Bldg, Seattle, Wash, and Chamber of Com merce Bidg.. Los Angeles. Coples of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New E and § Francisco “offices and visitors are York, Chie: SUBSCRIPTION RATES _ By Carrier and Mail Daily Tribune, every evening except Saturday o: nd Sunday _woedesareenserreenece: ~~~ $7.80 Six CT CREE A Fee 3.90 One Month. daily and Sunday -— ---------------—. - 65 Qne Week. dally and Sunday secpeenaneekaceneate eras World Topics “More and more each year the take her place at the council table of the nations and join in this great is new fc venture that dation of a better world. "The technique that was born In 1920 was new in that it was based on the principle of continuous con- ference. It brought 60 nations to- laying the The Casper Herald morning except Monday One Year. daily ang Sunday oan nnn 87.80 31x Months. dally and Sunday ——eeneercece. 3.90 Qne Month dally and Sunday 65 One Week. dally and Sunday .. AS Join the Legion The are approximately two thousand veterans of the World War in Casper and vicinity. All are eligible to mem- bership in the American Legion. There is every reason in the vorld why they shoud all jooin and join while they are young and the memories of the greatest mi struggle the world has known, are yet fresh in mind. y. Vroman Post should be the largest legion post in Wyoming and therefore the st influential in’veteran help and in all good works of patriotic duty and civie righteousness. The local post is beginning a drive for membership. It is to be hoped that it goes over big; and a hundred per cent of eligibles secured. Let the legion look to its prestige. That in great things and small, they are successful in every under- taking. It may not seem so important to some now, but it will later, the good impress‘on that is made in the minds of the people. The Legion stands for the best. It is the future great influence in the public life of the nation. The one great lesson that boys learned in war, is just as valuable in peace time. It is valuable in every important ac. complishment that requires group action, team-work and co- operation. If eve man stands to his duty and does his in- dividual part in this peaceful drive, as he did in his soldier r, George W. Vroman Post, becomes the banner post the’ s The Fool-Proof System Dictatorship, both communistic and Mussolininistic are not ving to giye way to old-fashioned socialism, if they fiaally blow up, as they doubtless will. We have as far passed benevo- lent socialism as we have the on horse shay. And some of these days Europe will discover that the only sound government, effective, liberal, is constitutional, repre- sentative government. When this time ~omes there will be less talk of war and an end of dictatorships, both communistic and capitalistic. Our forefathers struck the hanpy medium back in 1787. And if Europe doesy’t follow our example it is Europe’s ows! fault. Our representative system is not copyrighted. They can use it if ‘ey went to, and if they don't want to, then let them go on envying us and trying to prosner with their yarving dictatorships, and their socialism benevolent and otherwise. The Element of Success If we are to believe the speeches they make, and the in- terviews they give the “opportunity” magazines, then there is a theory among successful men. that there is no such thing as luck in busine: that success depends solely upon hard work, diligence, foresight, thrift, superior brains and the like. It is refreshing to read what the builder of several of the world’s tallest skyscrape nd a successful man by all the popular conons, has to say about succe: “A successful man is an accident. The only element a suc- cessful man can credit himself with is concentration. This success stuff you read about in the magazines is a lot of bunk. I read of these fellows getting up early and staying late and never missing a day of work. We'll, I doubt it. The original Astor who settled in this country, by industry, thrift, and sharp trading in furs, made a small fortune and became a money lender in New Yoork. Except for accident or luck he would have doubtless passed aw and been forgotten. {t certainly was not foresight or brains which led him to lend money on a small farm on Manhattan far above what was then the city. It is told how he was very appointed when he had to take the farm for debt, and offered to sell it for the amount of the loan, but nobody would buy, Phe farm which he tried to get rid of was the foundation of the greatest, of American fortunes. And this is the f t f the great American fortunes, of the the of success, Lightning strikes bu while his less worthy ibor life-time hunting for strikes a vein which ho give u rules ne pert prospector another digging a multi-millionaire, are few successful men in whose lives chance, acci Whatever it may be called, did not play an im- t if not a leading part. Why Not Increase Demand pends a well portar Just at present the country is agitated over the low price of corn. All sorts of remedies have been offered, and to ese the ervative replies that there is no way to repeal or mend the | of supply and demand, which govern the price e th which the farmer raises feel irmer he de} that ‘able cannot voluntarily curtail the ree without further crippling nd any diminishing of the supply will probably ha » by ttended ame Nature therefore, that the d ement ha product the sensible thing to do nand for corn and its products. been started to permit the use of The promoters of this plan claim ar would decrease the corn sur more independent of Cuban sugar and feasible plan. But at any tion in that it is seeking a w rn. Here is a fine chance for real benefit to his country, Think bow if some intelligent person were to hit on a rubber tires out of corn products! corr ey 2 littl or 1y not be a sour ome scientist ny ton } cold snap throughout the country has two to its credit. It has assured a good ice crop for use summer and ralyzed a lot of germs that might have caused somebody some trouble later, The ger benefits sether automatically in the unin- terrupted discussion of problems that are always overflowing na- tional boundary lines. It set up achinery that was permanent, dy for any emergency that, might develop, able to focus immediate at- tention on any question whatever relating to the well-being of man kind. Instead of spasmodic confer- ences dotted’ over a score of years, it established the tradition and habit of conferences It marked a train of thought, a new method of approach, rooted in the mechanism of Genev: “That is why the Tencue of Na tions is so outstanding an experl- ment in human relationships. It} represents foresight and prepared ness. It represents the ingenulty | of man trying to rationalize his relations with his fellows and adapt himself in orderly new environment. “Every conceivable sort of human problem has/been brought up’ for discussion Matters of peace and war, of health and disease, of eco- nomi! trade and industry have been thrown on the conference table, “It is from these small and un- certain beginnings that the League of Nations has grown to its present Proportions. Every year adds to its effectiveness and prestige. Inter- nationally speaking, nothing can. he done without reference to it. The Locarno treaties were built into it and the hew conference for dis armament is part of {t.” fashion his to Minority Reports. - All is not peaceful within the So- viet ranks of Russia. During the sessions of the recent communist | congress held in the Kermlin it was| admitted that a-crisis was at hand| and thot there is danger of ultimate | 3 revolution. ‘The disagreement }:as arisen over | the treatment of certain rich peas- ants in Russia who are known as the Kuiaks and two factions of the communist party have arisen over the controversy. There is certain. grim humor in the remarks of one Bucharin who at one time shouted: “We have had conflicts in recent years, but never has the opposition demanded the right to submit a minority report. This shows a grave situation.” Here in capitalist ridden America minority reports are quite common both in our legislative assemblies and in our conventions, political or otherwise. But in an enlightened country like Soviet Russia where | the people as a whole rule them- selves in the Interest of the people as a wiole a minority report {s en tirely out of place. The people must | be all of one mind as to what is good for themselves, otherwise it may be necessary to re-sovietize them with a dynamite bomb. The sad plight of Russia proves again that there is no tyranny worse n the tyranny of the mob which ng per cent of the world's fron ore per cent of the world’s pig tron; | per cent of the world's steel; | volves itself into an oligarchy of| most ruthless kind because {t is | responsible to nob: Since the min a has ight to be at ft t being ripe for commun ae Doing Our Bit | the United States {s pro-| | 51 per cent of the world's copper; | 62 per cent of the world's petrc leur | 43 per cent of the world’s coa ent of the ‘ of the world 80 per cent of the wo | 63 per cent of the world 62 per cent of the world 64 per cent of the world's ea par hentee remorse tas ADS 45 pe t of the world’s baryt 55 per cent of the world’ cottor 968 per cent of the world ton biles No other country the world’s history can show such progress and such a large share in the production of leading commodities perrii)eeal Casper By LYDIA SMITH. You hear nowadays of the inability of automobiles to egot the deep Never beard of any such trouble 1 the bob-sled. a pair of plow horses furnished tho ate snow and ition. number of otherwise ples ant people never seem to id their first cousins any cigarettes, matche test travel no When Ellin went to Berlin, women have been sitting in the congress, seven in ben elected. No woman has ever sneceeded herself has been the limit. As to making the grade in the future will tell The mun who broke the Bank of Monte Carlo died recently tm London and so far as is knewn he didn't leave any system. » foot of Casper Mountain busy little of as a po “'s dream Nestled in the North Platte valley By the southern breezes fanned, Gleaming like a jeweled setting In a chalice God hath planned Here you'll find a happy people People who find Ife worth while People who are clean and honest Quick to greet you with a smile While a throng of busy workers Work tn office or In gtore Raflway shops and ol! ref work {c eds m GUY GAY SELLS LIFE INSUR- ‘CE, United States is being dragged into the circle of the League of Nation's influence," declares Raymond B. Fosdick, former under-secret: ot the league, in an article in the anni [—————— tversary number of the League ‘| Nations News. | o continues, are repr neva and Amer- ican cit jare members |/many import | commissions that | originate there. | Surely the , RAYMONDBFOSpick, Will come whe America wil) ‘THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD Lee To All Ex-Service Men and Women The following members of George W. Vroman Post No. 2 of the Ameri- can Legion who had joined-up, at of business January 15, year 1926 invite you to be- come members of this post and as- sure of a hearty welcome and their operation in making this the big- and best post of the American Legion in the Department of Wyo- year 1926: enbaugh, with Cham- company; R. H. Al- A. B. Allen, ofl men; che and R. F. Albert, LaBreche Insurance 1, Beach and J. W. and Victor L, Hayes with o, Burlington and Quincy Paul Bacheller, attorney for the ming for the with Durham and Bacheller: Harold I. Bacheller, attorney with Winter, Winter and Bacheller; Edwin M Bean, postmaster; Edwin Barrett, at- torney with Mulvaney and Barrett; Oscar Beyer, proprietor Natrona Meat Shop; R. E. Barton, R. Nines and W. J. V alters with the Casper National ; John L. Bingenheim- er, with Western Lumber company; Cecil Bon, with See Ben Realty com: A.. Burke, New York Oil s Gunnell, Lewis C. M. Courtner, Richard A Eklund, Fred Reberg, F. M. How- ard and W. T, Talley with Mountain States Power company; R. M. Boeke, attorne M. L. Bishop, Jr., attor- ney; nest E. Bruce, E. Rouse, Tames E. Hook G. O, Hourley, Clif: ford A. Miller, Harry J. Mills, James Mc Campbell, Rasmus C. Christ Arthpr B. Carlisle, John P. Frank Francis, William Ges- SIimer T, Ideen, Cornelius J. Bruce Lynch, Frank Long, Mitchell, Herbert O, Peterson, Frank Scott, with the Standard re- finery; L. J, Chase, proprietor Chase Cafe; Chapman, with Golden Rule Department Store; W. W. Can- (eld, with Casper Towel and Linen Alfred Clowry of the Clowry V. W. Mokler, L. A. Christen: sen and C. O, Stout with Stockmen’s National bank; Dr. C. H. Carpenter, dentist, O:$ building; J. J. Corbridge. h Casper Stationery company; William B. Cobb, attorney; Hal Cur- ran, y attorney; C. G. Cypreasen, at- ; Dr. Gerald A. DeFreece, den- st, O-S building; Thomas A. Dea- kin and A. F. Siren, with the Boot- ery; Glen L, Douglas, with Casper Drug and Dispensary; C. M. Daniel, with National Supply company; Hor- ace T. Dodge and Harold } the ‘Texas Refiner: cashier for the company; Dr. and Dr. H. throp c'inie; er Western Union Telegraph . Noyes, company; Dr. Clyde E. Duncan, den- tist, 113 t Second street, Burke F. Sinclair, M E, Edwards, Philip F. Korn, Rollin A. Waltz, Henry Ver- valin, J, B. Sneeden, with Midwest efining company, Midwert building; E. Evans, Thomas W. Ells, n G. East, John F. Folsen, FE. Ww. ett. civil engineer; E. H. Fos ter and W. J. Webrll, attorneys, Fos- ter and Wehrli; W. H. Gels, geolo- gist, Consolidated Royalty company; Dr, N. C. Geis, Daly bul'ding: L. J. Laugh!in, regional manager, Dr. M. J. Nolan, medical offiéer in charge, Mary B. McPake, service nurse, Spil! B. Garrett, George H. McFall, with United States Veterans bureau: Gene E. Griffith with Wyoming Finance sorporation; Lester EB. Goodwin, with Wyoming Building and Loan associa- tlon; Lloyd N. Hagood, Charles D. Hart, Emas H Harry Harper, with Harper Dry Goods company; Thomas Haymond, proprietor Haymond Tire Shop; W. H. Haselmire, president Guarantee Registry corporation and expert ac- countant; Orlo C. Hetts, with Frantz Shop; Charles S. Hill, with North and Ethiopia Saluting By WALT WITMAN. Who are you, dusky woman, so an- cient, hardly human, With your woolly-white and turban'd head, and bare, bony feet? rising by the roadside, do you colors greet? Ww the Tis while our army lines Carolina's nd pines, thy 1 hovel door ty Sher thou t man I march sea.) master from my paren A little child they caught me as the years hundred. since * sunder’d, avage beast Is caught, nen hither me acri the sea the cruel slaver brought further does she say, but linger- ing all the day Her high-borne turban'd head she wags, and rolls her rkiing eye, | And courtesies to tho regiments, the guldons moving by | What fs it, fateful woman, so blear, hardly human? Why wag your head with turban bound, yellow, red and green? \re the things so strar velous you see or ha © and mar- 2 seen? South railroad; T, R. Hughes, gen- eral agent American Life Insurance company; James T. Jones, Apart- ment House manager; Otis Kidder; Dr. A. P. Kimball, Smith bullding; Clifford Laird; R. B. Leggart, super Intendent Texas Production com- pany; George Layman, justice of the peace and attorney; Don W. Ogilbee and Fred Layman, attorneys; Joe May, with the May Tank company: 1. G McCann, attorney; C.. Rays Me Shane, with Oil Well Supply com- W. O. McDermott, Daly Dr. Allen McLellan, Daly . J. McKeon and Dewey Powell, with Arkeoen Dancing Acad- emy; Alex A, McPherson, sheriff; H. D. McCormick, manager Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph com pany; Dean Morgan, athletic director Natrona county high echool; Owen A. Muck, with Muck Funeral Home; Jospeh Ray Moore, Henry D. Moore, superintendent of production State Geological Department; R. Ai. Nichols, attorney with Nichols and Stirrett; R. N. Ogden Jr., attorney; Waldimer F. Ott and Hal Thompson, with Eego Oil company; George W. Palmer with Specialty Boot Shop; F. £. Powers, manager Lloyds’ Drug store; Dr. T. J. Riach, O-S building; M. J. Reagan, electrical worker; J. E. Scott, with Scott Clothing com- pany; A. P. Schlerman, traveling salesman; James Shikany, with Rial- to Fruit Store; J. Douglas Sprecher, with Sprecher Pharmacy; Dr. W. H. Snoddy, dentist, 112 East Second; C. —E. Swisher, with Mounta States Telephone and Telegraph company: Dr, Herman Talpers, dentist, Daly building; H. Webb, with Service Art Printer: jeorge Weedeéll, coun- ty and Prosecuting attorney; Max W. Winter, secretary New York Oil com- pany and attorney; Dr. W. W. Yates, 112 East Second; Albert M. Zutill, civil engineer; Tony Alderella; Mrs. Ola Reed Gwinn, nurse: Thomas G. Carrigan, with DeLuxe Studios, Daly building: Dr Hardy: W.. Scott, dentist, 118 East Second street; Rob- ert Blackmore, apartment house manager;; R. M. Mosher, Mosher Tire Shop; W. A. Schultz, manager McCord-Brady company; A. L. Horsch, with Service Cleaners; Emil Flenker, with I. 0. O. F. club; M. L. Dickson, with J. S. Brown Mer- cantile company; John Clausen, well driller; J. R. Schlueter, cashier of Citizens National bank; Jesse A. Jourdan, rancher; L. R. Earnshaw, proprietor Casper Battery company. —— ee The Legion Auxiliary While praise and honor are being extended to the men of the Ameri- can Legion, let us not overlook ‘the second line of defense—the American Legion Auxillary. This splendid body of women {s made up of the mothers, wives, sisters and daugh- ters of Legion men, To them is due the thanks and praises of a grateful nation for the splendid work they accomplished during the World War. Their sacrifices were no less than the sacrifices of the men. in training camp and overseas, and in many instances greater thar the world can ever know. They kept the heme fires burning. They sew. ed and knit and nursed and ecoro- mized that their loved ones In uni- form might be better carad for. They were not inspired by the din of battis, the fierce charge or the eight of a fleeing enemy. It was theirs to remain at home. lonely with ach‘ng hearts and tear-wat eyes, aithuugh they forced smiles to their faces. that thelr loved ones might not worry but carry on. It is such noble women as these that go to Omaha by the thous- ands, entitled to the wamset of west- ern welcomes and all the honors that can be pald to true American womanhood. Many of them wear the little gold star, signifying that they have made the supreme sacri- fice of motherhood upon the altar of the republic. Sorrow they may as they think of the son who gave his all, proud they must be as they think of him who sleeps in conse- crated soil, Hats off when the flag goes by. And the hats off, too, whenever you meet one who wears the badge of the American Legion Auxillary. The heroism, the patriotism and the de- votfon of American womanhood {s first of all he chiéf reliance and the chief defense of American in- stitutions, Strong Case The American case against Mex! co's allen land and petroleum lawe Is cons'dered in both Mexican and American quarters to be very strong, according to a dispatch from Mexico City, as it rests 10n Article XIV of the Mexican Constitution, which says: *‘No law shall be given a ret- roactive effect, or prejudice any per- son whatsoever,” and upon the 1923 ciaims and conventions negotiated by Warren Payne prior to the reo- ognition of the Obregon © regime, The American policy of silence, ad- hered to until the adjournment of the Mexican Congress, will now prob: ably be ended by the publle being informed of the exact situation. COMMENCIN SATURDAY, JAN. 15 and continuing each and every’ Saturday thereafter— THE DENVER POST will contain 12 PAGES OF COLORED COMICS The Price remains the same—only 5e Who’s Who “Champion lawmaker of the house” is the title bestowed upon Representative Roy G._ Fitzgerald of Ohfo by fellow congressmen. Since the opening of tho present session he has troduced no fewer than . 77. bills. His record is equalled only by that of Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, who has with a penchant for introduciye legislation, was born in Water-|} town, N. Y., in 1s Moving to Dayton, O., he was graduated }™ from the high } - | school there. In “O¥S-FITZGERALD | 1896 Fitzgerald began to practice Enlisting in the infantry in August, 1917, he became a captain three months later. In France in 1918 he was made commander of Headquarters Company, 329th In- fantry. He came to congress for the first time in 1921. Fitzgerald is trustee of the public library in Day- ton, member of the Dayton Law Library association, member of the Ohio State'and Montgomery County Bar associations, president of the Dayton Lawyers’ club and a mem- ber of the National Aeronautical association. Legion Men Save Buddy from Life In State Asylum A day or two ago, Nick Stensiud, an ex-service man on the Argo Oll company lease, became mental- ly deranged. _He was brought to the county hospital and became so violent that ‘1e could not be cared for there. Yesterday, his friends, legionnaires of the’ Midwest field, notified Legionnaire Fritz Ott, of the Argo company. that he was an ex-service man. Members of the George W. Vroman post were no- tified. who called Legionnaires J. L, Laughlin, regional manager, and Dr. J..M. Nolan, medical of- ficer in charge at the U. 8. V. B., and Legionnaires Samuel Chilcote, state adjutant and service officer, with offices at the U. 8. V. B. The county attorney's office had already taken steps to have this man committed to the asylum at Evanston, but Legionnaire George Weedell, county and prosecuting attorney, was called and advised that under the World War Veter- ans’ Act of 1924,, passed through the efforts of the legionnatres on the national legislative committee, this man was entitled to hospital- ization in the U. 8S. V, B. hospital at Sheridan. He accordingly stop- ped all proceedings until the nec- essary papers could be executed for sending this man. to the care of his buddies, legionnaires of the | Sheridan post and medical officers stationed at that hosr'tal. In the meantime Stensiud is being taken care of by Legionnaire Alex A, McPherson, sheriff of Natrong county. ——— a Industry, bvsiness, sheep and cattle, mining—developments in 1925 will be exhaustively covered in the Tribune-Herald industrial edition out soon. THOS. EDISON “One of the very un- sane 4 common things is common sense.” Find Out Who’s Who Today The Stockmens National Bank and First Trust and Savings Bank Combined Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m. ani Bai Cesk | Leave Sek Creek 8am, 1p. m and 6 p.m. Express Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek T: ation Co. BAGGAGE A EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 Avildcat was an admirable and agree- SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1926 CAROLINE LOCKHART TAKES WILOCAT 10 BIG HORN STATE sal THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Jan. 16.— Caroline Lockhart, the well known writer, came over from Cody the other day with the pet wildcat she has fondled so. closely for several months on the other end of a chain she was holding In her hand. Be- fore departing she added the animal to the collection at the zoo on the Big Horn State park believing that Superintendent J. F. Divine is bet- ter able to cope with wildcats after they come to maturity. According to Miss Lockhart the The Only Woman Producer of Films ‘The only woman producer of films in America fs the distinction claimed br Miss Angela M. Gibson of Cassel- ton, N. D. She runs picture pany. She writes her own scenarios, directs and “shoots” the scenes, cuts and titles the suk jects for public exhibition. She has filmed and released ten photoplh In six years. Miss Gibson builds her storie: around events in a one-woman motion com- able companion until dissatisfaction set in because of the urban surround LA GIBSON North Dakota. x ings at Cody. Then the beast longed} ‘sno is a graduate of the Nortl for the wildeyness, There was no} paxotn Agricultural College an use further trying to placate or 0-| Gojumbia University. mesticate the animal as its ravings petals “Sn for the wilds of the mountains be-| vipune Want Ads Bring Resulta. came unbearable. So she bundled it up and brought it to the zoo here to mingle with its kind and enjoy the climate at the world’s largest mineral hot springs. “Recently there has been no get- ting along with that animal,” said Miss+Lockhart. ‘Besides, one wild cat in the family is enough.” SSes See FRAMING—NEYV PICTURES Casper Mirror and Picture Frame Co. Cor. Second and Durbin Downst: Phone U5. Tn Orink Hitlerest Wat Not a Get-Rich- Quick Scheme Days are growing longer, in accordance with Na- ture’s scheme. Folks will use less electric light. But they will not grow rich on what they save. UMIULNALNEEHU For the saving will be small---as small as is the added expense when days are shorter and more light is used. MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. 421 South Center St. Nt CN HUMANA EU Casper to Buffalo Sheridan Stage { CARS LEAVE DAILY Al 900 A.M. FARE—$11,00. Javes you approximately 1X hours travel hetween Casper and Sheridan. NO TRANSPERS OR LAVOVERS CASPER-SHERIDAN TRANSPORTATION CO. TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. FARE $12.60 Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper, and Rawiins. WYOMING MOTORWAY. Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office. TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 Defeats the Cold, Sharp Wind PAPIER MACHE MATRICES Very few outside of the newspaper profession know what these words mean. Webster says papier-mache is “a hard and strong substance made of paper pulp mixed with glue, clay, rosin and the like.” To make it a little clearer, papier-mache matrices are a strong, heavy cardboard, used in the stereotyping department of newspapers, to make female dies of each!page of type. from which is cast the metal type cylinders which go on the press and print the pages of the newspaper you read every day. The Tribune and Herald use about a thousand of these papier mache matrices a month. They cost us 20 cents each, in ten thousand lots. After the stereotypers have cast their printing plates from these matrices they are of no further use, in a mechanical sense. However, their usefulness is not ended here. They make excellent lining for an unplastered house; they will keep all the wind out of your chicken house or garage: can be placed under carpets to keep the wind and cold from coming up under the floor; make a fine shteld for the radiator on the car; one resident on Casper Mountain roofed his cabin with them, put on a coating of tar and lived warm and happy all winter, We have any quantity of papier-mache matrices at The Trib- une office, and although they cost us 20 cents, yw. sell them to our friends for’ te Be RO Only 1@ Each Which is just about the price the city dump. Come in and it would cost to haul them out to get one or a hundred.