Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1926, Page 6

; a : PAGE SIX ra . - lhe Casper Daily Cribiune f ____ By J. & HANWAY AND & © HANWAX nd “very Evening Except Saturday. Publication Offices __Bidg., 216 Bast Second Street. Casper,’ Wyo. — entered at Ca: r (Wyoming) postoffice se second cls matter | a November 22, 1916 } usiness Telephones ---—-..—. = =- -. 16 i Branch Telephone Mxchan Bc ____ MEMBER THE A } be Associated Press ts exclusively ent j ? mews credited in this paper and also the local news publish Member of Audit Burean of © A. B.C.) National Advertisi tudden, King & Prudden, 1702 j} we. New York City: Globe &n Francisco, Cal.; @rce Bidg.. Los An; York, Chicago, elcome. ry e are on file in the ices and are viattors SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Mail The Casper Daily Tribune. every evening except Saturday eine Year, da!ly and Sunday - ee ee) 2 Months, daily and 3.90 3 Month, dally and Su — 65 ie daily and Su Se aT} The Casper ry morning except Mon 4 a8 EEE eh lon ¢ and § ja . 3.90 ae Mor daliy and Sun Ob ye Week. datiy BLY “The Malignant Tongue \.. it ts to be doubted if there ever was a time when the an platitude, “The pen is mightier tha the sword,” was true. useless without force. And, anyway, the tongue is than eitl the pen or sword. e of Jean Baptiste Massi French bishop, ) centuries ufter he lived, because of 1 serm¢ “The Maglignant Tongue.” “The tongue,” s: mes, “is a devouring fi world of iniquity, full of deadly poisons.” d what would have applied to the tongue of the e spe d we undertaken to give you u just and natural 1 ide: » enormity of this vice! We would have said that the tongue of the slanderer is devouring fire which tarnishes whatever it touches; which exercises its fury ou che good grain equally as on the chaff; on the profane, as on th vhieh, wherever it passes, leaves only desolation and r.in; digs even into the bowels of the earth, cs itself on things the*most ims into vile ashes what only a moment ed to us so precions and brilliant; acts with and danger than in thé time when? it suiothered up and almost extinct h blackens what it cannot consaim sparkles and delights before it destroys. “We would have told you that evilsy ng is an assem- blage of iniquity; a seeret pride, which discovers itself to us ‘the mote in our brother's eye, but hides the beam which in wn. A mean envy, which, hurt at the prosperity of other: ikes them the subjects of its censures, ar“ studies to dim th wh -tever outshines itself; a disguised hatred, which eye is , and sometimes { in its speeches, the hidden venom of the heart An unworthy duplicity, which praises to. the face and teurs to pieces behind the back; a shameful levity, which las no command over itself or its words, and often sacrifices both fortune and comfort to the imprudence of amusing ccnversa tion. A deliberate barbarity, which goes to pierce your absent brother; a scandal, where you become a subject of shame and sin to those who listen to you; an injustice, where you rayish from your brother what is dearest to him ¢ Urging Interest in the Home {guts Phe board of recreation of an Illinois town, urges that the “1.embens of each family remain at home at least one evening ~ ts: week. The ohject being to really get acquainted, and that th t home” be devoted to old time games. Here is an idea tliat may revive interest in the old fashioned home and the fashion of remaining in it, instead of going elsewher: To Simplify and Economize Four hundred experts in the»petroleum mining industry have been working many months deyeloping interchangeable parts to machinery used in drilling. There is great diversity of pipes and tubings used and threads on nuts and bolts as “avell as on casings vary greatly. Pipe manufacturers are said to be expending $75,000 a year on uniform gauges to mect ¥ specifications laid down by the Petroleum Institute The Radio Audience The radio audience in the United States at the opening of 1926 totals 20,000,000, the number of receivers 5,000,000, total retail value of all radio equipment sold during 1925, $450, 000,000; sales of complete radio se’ 000,000; loud speak 2,000,000: headsets, 900,000, and 000,000, ruum tubes Prior Right The right of the. federal government to claim priority | pheld 1 rer ernment contended ority creditors, and schene devised by financiers reorganization committees with the aid of corporation lay yers to reor nize bankrupt corporations.” The national vice, as viewed by Josephus Daniels, once secretary of the navy, is “passing the buck.” Homes, schools, courts, legislative halls and executive ;Ositions need somebody to say: “I take the responsibility.” The little college that Elihu Yale founded at New Haven, Conn grown in wealth until today its realty holdings 28,000. The richest college in the world. In stic moment, the methodical old Yankee neyer to 8 most enthus expected ¢ such prestige for his school t it queer that in all of the tourist advertisements from Bermuda they don’t say a word about the onions? The most popular arms parley is the one in which the man drives with one hand on the wheel and the other around the back of the seat A omar s from Bermuda fainted at the sight of is officer in New York and dropped and broke a bottle of pre-war Scotch. Isn't there some way we can blame this onto the protective tariff? An English doctor discovers that girls more than boys, which little hard on the novelist who likes to depict his reroine 8 possessing a humming bird appetite, Governor Pinch of Pennsylvania, has another idea, He yroposes to make conl public utility So perturbed is the county grand jury in Brooklyn oyer the orals of the growing generation that it has recommended the ablishment of proctors to keep high school students in the raight d uarrow path United States for 1925 were $4,224,2 25¢ lance of trade favorable to the Yoo taany people think opportunity mean chance to get mey without earning it. The citizen who patronizes the bus has no parking problem. _ Progws ettling the anthracite coal strike amounts er with t ockec @ cipher with the rim knocked off, wan ts shabah il othaaa Sir the Zeebrugge raid during the war made possible throt pointment to staunch World Topics impulse and desire have so recently tax me dius of the g idh in our country that th ave yet had the experience to know exploit Senator Under- wood of Ala } bama. “When justly and re: sonably spplied, ot be obje able. where th the exigencies of the government made it neces- sary to raise taxes from the widows and children of the nation. But there is probably no source of reve- nue that has, been so outrageously misused and abused as the levying of taxes on the transfer of estate: “Our ct ns have agreed to principle of a tax on inherit as proper in theory, because rule they do not understand how often {t will be applied disastrou to thelr estates. Notwithstanding the wide-spread use of the inherit ance tax, the amount of revenue derived from it in this country is comparatively small. not be forgotten when to the consideration of The true objection to tax les the fact that it has been made oppressive to a few people and not hing {t the in® the of thi ue col: lected, 2 The revenues of st \ governments collected from all urces in the yes nounted to only $4,220,000,000, and of this amount only $66,000,000, or less than 1% per cent on me from and {nhe ” the fede government estate taxes $139,000,000, of less than 3% per cent of the total estates ances, revenue derived from all sdurces, which amounted to 70,000,000. The whole amount of revenue raised in from ta on estates and inheritances both federal and state, was pnly about 2.6 per cent of was ralsed from all other source “These figyres mu. that both the state and federal gov ernment could dispense with inherit- ance tax without endangering thelr sources of revenue. The volume of these taxes applied to the country as a whole, is not great. But when it is applied to particular ates in the process of administra- tion {t often accomplishes their ruin and {f not their ruin, great loss and suffering to’those who have in herited property, It also seriously | hampers business in the neighbor. hood in which it is collected “In some statés the state and federal inheritance taxes amount to more than 50 per cent of some estates.’ No estate carries on hand sufficient cash to meet an obliga- tion of this kind, and few men carry insurance policies to meet a liability from inheritance taxes, even in part. ‘Therefore, when the time comes for the settlement of the estate, the ad- ministrators often have to put the best part on the market. The re- quirements of the government cause a forced sale and they must sell for what they can get, often bringing a slump in the market price and seriously affecting other business interests. pooner eaeerares Who’s Who Rumors Roger persist Keyes in London that who conceived brought the Dover patrol to state of efficiency against the sub- marines, 1s shortly to suc- ceed Earl Beat- ty as First Sea he » highest lord of the British Admi- ralty. It has always been an accept: ed rule that the manded one | of the iceAEas RROERTENIS © his recent nd the impc fleet. He ts a disciple of Beatty, which will go far to enhance the popu- larity of his selection. Admiral Keyes has served con- tinuously in the British navy, for 41 years. He was married in 1906. theresa To My Mother By Edgar Allan Poe, comm: tant’ Mediterranean ‘ I feel tha: above, The angels, other, Can find, am of love, None #0 devotional Mother, Therefore by that dear name I long c in the Heavens whispering to one an- g their burning terms as that have called you, You who are more than mother unto me And fill my heart of hearts, where death installed you, In setting my Virginia’s spirit tree. | |My mother—my own mother, who died early, Was but the mother of myself; but you Are mother to the one I loved s0 dearly, And thus are dearer than the mother I knew. By that affinity with which my wite Wes dearer to my soul than its soul life, gi eetal BULLE AS Se Watch for the Tribune-Herald's | mammoth Industrial editi6n. A com- plete survey of Natrona county and Wyoming tn 1925. ee Manitoba ships nearly 500,000 pounds of whitefish weekly to the New York and Boston markets. ‘The fish are taken principally from Lakes Winnipeg an¢ Winnipegosts. Ponte cach ihc Drink Hillcrest Water, Phone MSL | As a result this period and for many First Lord should pre- ious! haved: major|m of} be Casper Daily Cribune Highlights in History of the George W. Vroman Post No. 2, American Legion Early In the’ spring of 1919, a number of returned ex-service men in Natrona ounty, formed an or- ganization known as the Army and Navy club. This organization was sponsored by the war mothers of Casper, and through the kind efforts of the War Mothers waa able to open a clubroom and start active work. ‘The president of the Army and y club was Engar S. Morris, | the secretary was Harry Fisher, Shortly thereafter on the 24th day of May, Major A. H, Beach, of Lusk, Wyoming, and Lieutenant R. H. Nichols of Casper, were com- missioned, respectively, state chalr- man and state secretary of the American Legion, and Immediately began the formation of the American Legion of Wyoming. The first post to be organised in the state was at Van Tassel, Nio- brara county, and the second to be organized was the George W. Vro- man Post at Casper. The applica- tion for a charter was signed by Martin Larsen, LeRoy Chestnut, Ed- gar S. Morris, Philip a Racine, Charlies A, Armstrong, Harry Fish- er, Joseph G. Laman, Frank O. Ham- mer, George Everts, George E. Black- stone, Glen O. Watson, James Jacob- son, C, Starnes, M. C. Shellhamer, Clarence D. Hall, M. G. Krupka, L. D. Leisinger, R. H. Nichols, Orval Downen, l'rank B. Otis, George Mc- Donald, Fred M. Newton, Robert Jensen, Chiles P, Plummer, C. R. Peterson, D, C, McCarthy, W. A. Schultz, Alexander McPherson, John L. Bingenheimer, M. Vincent Carter, n W. Whelan, F. P. Warber, H. Mills, William Boles and R. M. Upon this ‘application a clmrter was issued bearing date of 18, 1919, and signed by Harry Lindsley, chairman, national ex- e committee, and Eric Fisher} secretal national executive | and Alfred H, Beach, 6 chairman, and R. H. Nichols, state secretary of the State of Wy- oming. rly In the Il of the year 1919, the members of the Army and Navy club in a body joined the George W. Vroman Post of the American Le- gion. The Legion just took up the activities theretofore carried on by the Army and Navy club, In the meantime, early in the summer of 1919, the Army and Navy club had sent Dan McCarthy as a local repre- sentative to attend the first Legion | congress held at St. Louis, Mo. | he officers of the George W. Vroman Post for the year 1919, were as follows: Chiles P. Carney Wood, committee, Plummer, commander. Peterson, adjutant. Harr Mills, treasurer, During this first administration, clubrooms in the West hotel ing were opened and equipped. The American Legion Auxiliary fur- nished chairs, tables, writing desks, books and musical instruments,’ and many individual donations were re- ceived from rious friends of the ex-seryice men. At the end of this administration, the post numbered approxfmately 300 members, and had instituted a vigorous service and welfare campaign. At this time the need of such a place as the club rooms afforded were great. Men were returning dally from the serv- lee or had just recently been dis- charged and had not yet settled down to the routine of a ivilian life, th months after the club rooms were crowded almost to capagity almost all day and evening. For the year 1920 the following officers were elected. Peter Q, Nyce, command ©. A. Porter, vice-commander, Martin Larson, treasurer of the club, Harry J. Mills, treasurer of the post. Fred W, Drawle, adjutant. Martin Larsen, executive commit- teeman, ®. C. Calhoun, service officer. ‘The club rooms were kept open, more quipment added, service and welfare work greatly expanded. An employment bureau was opened which, during the year, placed over four hundred ex-service men in po- itions. During this year many hundreds of dollars were expended by the Post on welfare work, Dur- ing this year the Geo W. Vro- was the largest post in h membership of 700, and being accredited at the idan state convention with 41 delegates, at which convention the 250 legionnaires contributed Uberally of thelr time and efforts, among whom should be particularly men- tioned: Thos. W. Haymond, Fred W. Dravwle, George §, Powell, Dan McCarthy, George Everts and Hal Curran, for the year 1821 officers were elected, Cc. A, Porter, commander. Fred W. Drawie, adjutant. E. W, Fassett, service officer. the following Dr. G. M. Anderson,’ yvice-com- mande Martin Larsen, exe commit. teeman. During this year the welfare work was practically doubled at an ex- pense of many thousands of dollars, Phe sityation by this time had be- come acute in regard to the care of disabled ex-service men. The three government welfare agencies had not yet been co-ordinated and placed under a single head. The situation in general was nothing short of deplorable. "This threw a tremend- ous burden upon the local post, par- ticularly since the local conditions were complicated by the great num- ber of transients in the city. No one not actively in touch with this work 1s Itkely to appreciate the mag- nitude of thif service effort on the part of the George W. Vroman Post, particularty during the years 1920, 1921 and 1922, During this administration, the George W,, Vroman Post took charge of the arrangements for Memorial day celebration, the general com- mittee being under the chairmanship of Dr. J. ¥. O'Donnell. Services were well planned and well carried out.” One feature of the celebration, the parade, is commonly stated to have been the greatest thing of its d ever attempted In the State of ming. Due to the tremendous drains on the organization's resurces, incident to the service work and loss incur- red in one unfortunate amusement venture, the financial céndition of the post was not of the best at the close of the year, ‘but the adminis- ration was able to close with a mem- bership of approximately 650, and a record of achievement in service work whicha in the opinion of those who know, has never been excelled by any post anywhere. For the year 1922, the following officers were elected: Harry L, Black, commander. Dr. W. H, Snoddy, adjutant. Joe Flannery, vice-commander, Richard Nines, treasurer. Martin Larsen, executive commit. teeman. All. the service work was contin- ued, thousands of dollars were rais- ed and expended. Membership dur- ing this administration was approx- imately 550. As an experiment, the club rooms were discontinued and J. C, Neilson was appointed the full time adjutant and field secretary with general supervision of all Le- Beceeding 250 Words. PULPIT PARAGRAPHS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Be Typewritten, Not MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1926 First Prebyterlan Church REV. CHARLES A, WILSON, D. D. Subject, “Divided Responsibility,’ Mark 13, 34, to every man his work. This ts a world of work, and every man has his place in !t. Before every one opens a door of opportunity. Genius may do the unusual, but by ordinary people doing ordinary things is the great world-task accom- plished. In this church there is a work for all, and no one can fail to find his chance if he is earnest. ‘There are many forms of service and the call is imperative. Great enter- prises require consecrated talents, whether of the exceptionally gifted, or the moderately endowed. Blessed with an extrordinary growth, for which we should be grateful, the question Is ont of setting all hands to work, Willingness is appreciated. Particication awakens interest. "Phere is pleasure in having a part in a worth-while work. Appeal to the best, give a man something.to do, and he rises to respond’to his priv- ilege. It will be so with rightly dis- posed people. Bearing burdens of re- sponsibility and encourage growth {s to the sdvantage of every partici pant. Resources are discovered, and velop its members is a great tark of a living, growing cburch, Many of our members are growing in capacity for service. Mission work has glyen in this vicinity frequent opportunity for expressional activity in conduct- ing services where no minister was available. There are chances await- ing every willing worker. The pur- pose of the church is - spiritual growth snd achievement. Sugges- tions are made today of enlarged porsibilities for this church, with ways and means which greatly add to our growth and efficiency. It 1s the hope that these may be accepted by this great body of workers to the good of all members and to the help Richard Nines, adjutant. E. G, Hopper, treasurer. Dr. W. W. Yates, executive com- mitteeman. During the year Mr. Muck resign- ed, as did Mr, Hopper, and the ad- ministration closed under the follow- ing officers: Harry J. Mills, commander. ‘Thos. W, Haymon, vice-comman- der. A. B. Allen, adjutant. The officers for 1925 were as fol- low! R. M, Boeke, commander. W. W. Yates, vice-commander. A, B. Allen, adjutant. Richard Nines, treasurer. Mary B. McPake, member execu- tive committee. gion activities. Under Netlson's su- pervision the post stared severat large projects which resulted In con+ siderable profit to the Post's coffers. A large part of credit for the achievement of this administration must be given to Dr. J. F, O'Donnell during the year 1922, who was an active and effective legion worker. Thé close of Harry Binc’s adminis- tration saw the first strenuous elec- tion campaign and contest in the Post. There were two active and well organized faction the one headed by Dr, J. F. O'Donnell, and the other headed by C, H. Relmerth. ‘The election was held in the court- house and sparks flew from start to finish. The two factlons repra sented commanded almost an equal number of votes in the meeting and the result of the balloting in each particular office was in doubt until the last ballot in the tally. The Reimerth faction won in a dectslve manner, but by a close margin and elected its.entire ticket, to-wit: c, H. Reimerth, cammander. John P, Dixon, vice-commander. I. G. McCann, chaplain, Leon C, Goodrich, adjutant. Al Piggott, treasurer, Dr. W. W. Yates, committeeman. During Mr. Relmerth's adminis- tration all the service and welfare work was continued. The club- rooms were reopened, During this administration ‘practically the entire Indebtedness. of the Post was paid off. This is due primarily to the energy and skill of the officers, and in the second place to the fact that the necessity for welfare and service work had become greatly diminished, Casper delegation took an extremely prominent part, although defeated straight down the line on every roll call vote, the Casper delegation had the satisfaction of seeing the prin- ciples of its proposals adopted. This administration planned and put across the most pretentious amuse- ment project ever ventured in Cas- per, to-wit: The American. Legion Stampede, which was staged the latter part of September, 1920, This stampede was a splendid show and proved a profitable venture. Over “Why, I Haven’t Had a Trace of Stomach Trouble Since This Medicine Put | Me Right Last Summer— That’s How Far Ahead of | the Ordinary Run It Is,” | Says Lunchroom Proprie- | tor, “No, slr, I havén’t had a trace of stomach trouble since Karnak put me right away back last summer, which just goes to show how far dit- ferent and better this new medicine is than the ordinary run,” declares L. Melshelmer, of 207 W. Walnut 8t., Denver, Mr. Melsheimer is proprietor of a soft drink and lunch room at 943 Larimer Street, and is well known to hundreds of Denver people, due’ to the fact that sweeping. fod- eral legislature. had recently been se- cured under whfch the governmen- tal sekvice agencies were functfon- ing much more effectively. ‘The membership” during this year was about 450, In contrast to the previous elec- tion, the election of officers of 1924 was entirely peaceful and without display of fireworks. The following officers were elected: Owen Muck, commander. Harry J, Mills, vice-commander, “WHEN KARNAK FIXES YOU UP YOU SURE STAY FIXED and shortness of breath. I had awful pains across my chest and would choke up with gas until I had to fight for my breath. “My stomach was always sour and gassy, and I was bilious and had heartburn, and felt more dead than alive. My nerves were on edge all the ‘time, I couldn't half sleep at, night, and it was all I could do to pull through a day at my business. I just got sick and tired of paying out money without any: results. “Then a friend, John Schroder, put me next to Karnak, and {t fixed me up so fine I've been feeling like a fighting cock ever since. My stomach is tn such ‘fine condition I could digest nails now, and I've gained weight and feel like a man made over. People come in my store and ask me how come I'm looking so fine, and you bet I tell ‘em Karnak did tt. There's no use talking, this medicine {s a knock- out." “Belleve me when Karnak fixes you up you stay fixed,” adds Mel- shelmer, “For six years I suffered from indigestion, stomach trouble, Karnak 1s sold in Casper exclu- sively by Kimball Drug Stores, Inc., and by the leading druggist in every town.—Adv, er ons All former work was continued, but with some variation of the pro- gram. For one thing, the declining service work became more pronounc- ed and a conside.able decreasing drain upon the pot resulted. Conse- quently less necessity for money raising ‘activities, ‘The 1926 officers are as follows: Dr. G. E. Duncan, commander. 'T, J, McKeon, vice-commander. Ross Gunnell, adjutant. R. Nines, treasurer. wm. teeman, Under Dr, Duncan we are confl- dent of a successful year. As summary, {t should be added that the total funds expended by the Post during its existence upon serv- ice work and activities incident to it has been in excess of $19,000.00, and that during the tlme this serv- ice effort was made by the Post there was no other organization in the community in position to under- take such an effort. RINGWORMS ON CHILD'S FACE Skin Would Crack and Peel Off. Caticura Heals, “ My little girl wastroubled with B. Cobb, executive commit- about as large as a pea and the skin would crack and peel off. The ringworms were very irritating and annoying and she was very restless. I tried other remedies but they did not cure her. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in about four weeks she was com- pletely healed.” (Signed) Mra, Alice A. Reid, R. R. 3, Box 128, Three Oaks, Mich. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all tol- let uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum.: 2c. Olntment 26 and FS a ticura Shaving Stick 25¢, TODAY ORDER THE DENVER POST LATEST NEWS BEST FEATURES 10 PAGES COMICS ON SATURDAY 7 DAYS A WEEK Delivered Anywhere In Casper 65c Per Month EARL KEENAN Agent Office at Pep’s 146 S. Center. Phone 18 in,particular of the officers of the church in a wise and effective enlist- ment: of latent and unused ability awaiting development. This can best be accomplished by persistent ef- fort, by co-operation of all until every Individual sees and accepts his duty and privilege. This will involve no hardship upon any individual, but it will mean that by divided responsi- bility the work will be done more ef- fectively, more easily, and with the joyful participation of a greater number, Setting The dormant possibilities aroused. To de~ Styles BY AITLEEN LAMONT Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Traffic s! nals may have to be installed short! in some ball rooms to-avoid cong: tion. For dancing frocks now de- pend largely on movement by their wearers for distinctiveness and grace. The modern silhouette is properly styled “the silhouette of movement.” The delicate sheer materials are es pecially designed to set off dancing rhythm. One such frock in coral cr > has a series of godets to widen the skirt and a similar series J from the shoulders, giving almost s cape effect. Pastel chiffons are matérials most employed. The automobile show has estab- UShed the fact that rutomobi’~ robes are still in style, despite limousine and sedan heating systems. Most of the litest robes are of felted cloth or broadcloth and are lined with the softest of rabbit or wallaby 8kins. Any kind of pelt may be used, however, according to the purse of the purchaser. , “Follow the arrow” these days and {6 will lead you right to the woman. Arrows are one of the most popular decorations for hats, wrists and bodices, especially when they are constructed of platinum, black onyx and diamonds One ney bangle worn on the arm, which has only the barb and feathers of an arrow. gives the impression that the little dart has + Pplerced the arm on which it is worn. Round and round goes the little ball on the roulette wheels of the Woman Sleeps Wonderful “All Night “After taking Adlerika, the pain in my side (due to gas) is gone and I now eat and sleep wonderful.” (sign- ed) Mrs. O, McGinnis, ONE spoon- ful Adledika removes GAS and often brings astonishing relief to the stomach. Brings out a surprising amount of old waste mattér you never thought was in your system. Stops that full,bloated feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. Ex- cellent for chronic constipation Casper Pharmacy, 111 H. Second St. —————————————r mammoth industrial edition plete survey of N Wyoming ir Riviera, Palm Beach and Miami. And round and round the te casinos go the little round are a distinctive feature of the south- ern and a carried to Palm Be: con posed of stripes of | and white and is narrow to the top of the crown, underlined with black. pies of the nats which season in this country One distinctive model ch this week L ack, yéllow resort abroad. It has a white brim, cle aah Watch for the Tribuue Herald's A com- and ‘ona cou You like to eat EMEMBER how you used t come in from play hungry as a bear? Bet you could hardly wait until Dad filled your plat And didn’t everything taste good! Seemed like you never would geé enough. Didn't you feel good thi days. Yes, they were the red blood- ed days, Why isn't your appetite like that now? Why don’t you like to cat just the same as you did in those days? Here's the reason—your sys- tem is simply starving for the lack of rich, red blood! You've lost your appetite because you've lost your red blood power. No red blood nourishment for the tissues of your body. Build up your blood to where it is pure and red and rich and watch that appetite come back! S. 8. 8. the way to do it! S.S. S. helps Na- ture build red-blood-cells — builds them by the millions! You'll get hungry and you'll en- joy eating when S, S. S. helps Na- ture build pure red cells in that weak blood of yours. And you'll look better—your skin will be clear and unblemished— your flesh will become firm and solid—strength and power will come to your flabby mus- cles—you'll be your- self again. SS, S will bring back the joy of eat- ing—the joy of living. It’s done it for thousands for gener- ations, It’s going to do it for you, too. Get S. S, S.. at your druggist. ‘The larger bottle is more econom- ical. You Need Us We Want You $$ $ § $ $ § MONEY TO LOAN Diamends. Watehes Jewelry and Musica} Instuments and Good Clotles Jewelry Repairing and Agate Cutting United Jewelry Shop, 249 S. Center On Casper to Buffalo Sheridan Stage CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9.00 a. M. FARE—$11.00. Zaves you approximately 18 hours’ travel between Casper and Sheridan. NO TRANSFERS OR LAYOVERS CASPER-SHERIDAN TRANSPORTATION CO. TOWNSEND HOTEL . PHONE Lit TOWNSEND HOTEL CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 a. M. FARE $12.50 Saves you approximately 12 nours travel be in Casper an4 Rawlins, WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office. PHONE 144 FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS SCRATCH PAPER 500 Second Sheets, 20¢ Cut in convenient size for typewriter use. Add 8c postage on mail orders. TRIBUNE-HERALD TRAIN SCHEDULE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Netanst pee su Sues 2 genres Borne m Departs — =r 5:45 p. m. ; ‘ains west of C: per. Pee CHICAGC BURLINGTON & QUINCY i vedi Arrives Departs 5 8:30 p m 4:00 p m. Departs 7:10 a. m.