Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1926, Page 30

__§<$_$_ ee PAGE TWELVE The The Casper Sunday Tribune and fhe Casper Herald The Casper Daily Tribune (Every evening except Saturday) The Casper Herald (Every morning except Monday) _ Entered at Casper, Wyoming postoffice as second class matter Published by The Natrona County Tribune. Inc., Tribune Bidg., 216 East Second Street, Casper, Wyoming Business Telephones Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting Al! Departments MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRE CONSOLIDATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the tocal news published herein National Advertising Representatives Prudden King & Prudden 172023 Steger Bldg. Chicago, fll, 270 Madison 507 Montgomery St. of Com Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are Ave. New York City, Globe Bldg, Boston. San Francisco, Calif Leary Bldg.. Seattle, merce Bidg.. Los Angeles. New York, Chicago, welcome. Mass. Wash., and Chamber SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Mall The per Daily Tribune, every evening except Saturday One Year. daily and Sunday ... Siz Months. daily and Sunday One Month, daily and sunday One Week. daily and Sunday The Casper Herald. every morning except One Year, dally ang Sunday —. Siz Months. dally and Sunday One Month dally and Sunday . One Week, daliy and Sunday ~ The State Overdraft According to statements of Secretary of State Frank 1. Lucas before a Cheyenne service club, the overdraft state gene fund in 1923, when Governor Carey’ tion ended, was $287, Since that the state fund has not been red grown to the staggering sum o: dollars. On this borrowed money the taxpayers of Wyoming, Mr. million Incas says, are paying approximately $40,000, in interest an- nually, If this statement is true, it would appear on the face of things that there is some poor financieri : we can see no occasion why Wyoming should be overdrown in any of its state funds. Taxes are heavy enough to provide ample revenue for all purposes of a reasonable expenditure, aside from royalties which go toward specific purposes. Iy the present administration economy was the key- ote of the inaugural address, but if these figures, as given to the publie by the secretary of state, reflect the present condition of the state treasu se pr’ mses have not been kept. There was a time when it was declared that Wyoming was fast be- coming a taxless state, but apparently, that day now lies in the far distant future, if the pre If ju few of the unne 8 out, the taxpayers could be si 10,000 a year, at the least estimate, as has been frequently pointed out. The fede-al goy- ernment was driyen to a program of economy by an oyer-bur- dened people. It responded and the e: load is graduall being lifted. Many cities, many sta and many counties throughout the nation also saw the light and to avoid bank- ruptcy, have followed the government’s example. If the nation’s exccutives saw the wisdom of such retrenchments, if the heads of some of the largest industrial corporations in the United States were guided in the same manner for the sake of their own businesses, then why should there be any reasonable ex- cuse why the same practices should not be put into effect in our own state in state office aus were wiped es Street Education What do you see when you walk in a crowded street? Just a lot of humans, a pretty girl here and there, some rush- ing automobiles, the filth in the utter? Or many persons, each a walking history of human experience each with wisdom written in his face, that is waiting for you to read? Observation is education, Observat!.u endows our day and our street with the romantic charm of history, and stimulates charity—not the charity that signs checks, but the more prec- ious charity which puts itself to th- trouble of understanding. One is curious about one’s fellow creatures; therefore one watches them, And generally the more intelligent one is, the more curious one is, and the more one observes. The mere satisfaction of this curiosity is itself # worthy end, and would alone justify the business of systematized observation. But the aim of observation may, and should be expressed in terms more andiose. Human curiosity counts an.ong the highest soc as indifference counts among the leads to a disclosure of the causes of c! acter and tempera- ment and thereby to a better understanding of the springs of human conduct. Obesrvation is not practice” directly with this end in view; nevertheless it is a moral act and must inevitably p-omote kindliness 3 whether we like it or not. It also sharpens the sense of beauty. An ugly deed— such as an act of cruelty— takes-an artistic beauty when its origin and hence its fitness in the general scheme begin to be comprehended. In the per- spective of history we can derive esthetic pleasure from the tranquil scrutiny of all kinds of conduct—as well, for ex- ample, of a Kenaissance pope as Savonarola. P The condition is that the observer must never lose sight of the fact that what he is to see in life, is the woman next door, is the man in the train—and not a concourse of abstrac tions. To appreciate this is the first inspiring preliminary to observation Simply Drop It way of the peacemaker is always tough. Usually he the bl that the quarre! aimed at one anoth. The United States is finding that out in its attempt to medi ate Tacna-Arica row btween Chile and Peru. Undertaking the job at the request of the two nations, it finds itself in a jam that is apt to end with both Peru and Chile hating it ar dently and whole souledly, Why not drop the whole me To proceed further will only stir up more feeling. The task wasn’t of our seeking and we can get out with a good grace. It seems as though it would be the \ire thing to do, ‘The House Approves approyed the follow The lower house of congress b World War debt agreements: Belgium, $417,789,000. © slovakia $115,000,000, Rounmania, 1.000, Esthoni 830,000, Latvia, $5,775,000. Total, Thanks to the Dawes agreement, Germany has survived this winter, says Foreign Minister Stresemann, in defending the plan against nationalist critics. Germany could never have kept up the former manner of exacting reparations, he declare The seven deadly values are speed, radio, sex, health, jazz, modern psychology and money. A universal strike should be called until people have been told what is the value of life A 1,000,000 prize should be offered to the man who can invent fresh set of values. Just to se what it was that Columbus discovered the king nnd queen of Spain are coming over next summer to see. They will find quite a country. Padlock parties are the vogue in several sections of the great American desert. Seventeen and four-tenths per cent of every dollar collected by the state of Wyoming in taxes goes to the support of the state university and six and eight-tenths per cent for other edu cational purposes. Every man, woman and child resident of Wyoming pays six dollars into the treasury tu defray the costs 1 ¢ ing for the dependent and ¢ n with which we have to deal, Casper Tribune-Herald -15 and 16 Who’s Who A definite movement to Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Mary for the democratic boom nd, nomination for president in 1928 is gaining consider- headway. able His friends believe that his candi- dacy will seri- ously affect the White House aspirations of Goy. “Al” Smith ot New York. A former support- er of Willlam G. McAdoo, Ber- nard M, Baruch, as reported backing the Maryland — gov- ernor. Governor ALBERT RiTcHiE Ritchie | was born in Rich mond, Virginia, August 29, 1876, the son of Judge Albert Ritchie. He was graduated with an A. B, degree Johns Hopkins university in 1896 received his LL.B. from the University of Maryland two years later and began to practice law in Baltimore. His first public service came in 1903 when he was named assistant city solicitor of Baltimore. Since then he has been assistant general counsel to the Public Ser- vice Commission of Baltimore, attor- ne eral of his state and gov- ernor of Maryland since’ 1920. He taught law at the Univers of Maryland from 1907-1920 and was general counsel for the War Indus. tries rd ip 1918. ——~_ Political Interference Referring to recent questioning by radical members of the senate com. mitte on interstate commerce of two of President C olidge’s nominees to the int tate commerce commission, the Railw: Age mentions the re ords of some of the present members of the cc ission, and why they were not interrogated the committe before thelr nominations to the commission were confirmed aks by “The mort serious menace to the Success of railway regulation,” the Railway Age says, “ts the incessant efforts made to use it as a means of furthering political purposes. The number of these efforts is constant. ly increasing. ve recently witnessed the ited spectacle of a senate committee calling before it Thomas F. Woodlock and R. V. Taylor, who had been nominated by the president for membership on the interstate commerce commission, and interro- gating them for the express purpose of trying to ascertain how they would vote regarding questions that ar certain to arise before the com- mission. This was done because, Mr. Woodlock having been an editor of a New Yogk paper and Mr. ‘Taylor having been a railway officer, they were suspected by certain radica politicians of not holding views ad verse to the railways, “It is significant that certain oth- er nominees for the commis: not before confirmation, similar'y in: terrogated by the senate com rittee. One of these was Joseph B. East- man, who was well-known when nominated to be an advocate of gov- ernment ownership of railways. An- other was Frederick I. Cox, who was nominated, it was announced, as a reprerentative of the commercial travellers who were at the time ad- vocating abolition of the Pullman surcharge. Another was Frank Me- Manamy, who had long been promt- nent as a representative of railway labor unions that were seeking gov- ernment ownership and who held a high place in the councils of W. G. McAdoo when he was operating the railways. Still another was John- ston B. Campbell, who was we'l- known to have long been a leader in the warfare against the railways car- rled on by certain interests in the western Intermountain territory that are now promoting the Gooding bill. “Why were these men not called before committees of congrers and questioned before their confirmation regarding views they were known to hold which plainly made it highly improbable that they would be able to think and vote without anti-rail- way bias on important matters that were certain to come before the com- mission? ion were The obvious purpose of those who so gractously refrained from questioning these four men, but who insisted on questioning Messrs, Woodlock and Taylor, to try to make sure that no man would get on the commission who would begin his work without bias against the railways at least regard- me matters on which it would to decide “The Gooding bill pending in con ess is a fine example of the ef certain politicians to railways regulated to suit them regardless of sound economies or the public welft The interstate ommercs mmission now has dele ed to its he public interest w! authority to determine and where a lower rate may be made for a long er than for a shorter haul. What the Gooding bill would do would be to deprive the commission “of this au thority, ‘Thus, by, legislation, the advocates of the Gooding bill would fix the relations between s to the Intermountain territory and the Pacific coast In order to make sure that the commission, which was created to fix all relations between rates, would not fix them tn this instance contrary to the politi cal views and supposed Interest of the promoters of this legislation. he Huch-Smith resolution adopt ed at the last session of congress 1s another fine example of such legisla tion. The act to regulate commerce directs th ommission to make the re on different commodities and between different territories sand communities reasonably and without unfair discrimination. The Hoch- Smith resolution -undertook to in struct the commission how to fix the relations between the rates on different commodities for the plain purpose of trying to force the com- mission to make them {n a way that would be unreasonable and unfairly discriminatory “The problems of raflway regula- tion are of extreme difficulty and glgantle importance, They are eco nomic problems which can be solved in the public Interest only by a body of men able, impartial, learned in economle and transportation matters, and untrammeled by political legis lation, It will take a long time, tn deed, to make regulation falr, con THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD The American Legion Auxiliary and Its History The Legion local unit of the Amreican Auxillary has initiated its nnual membership drive jointly ith htat of the American Legion. To stimulate competition and in- sure that practically every woman who is eligible to membership is seen during this drive the depart- ment officers have offered the fol- lowing prizes, on the following con- ditions. The first prize will be railroad tare and Pullman to the 1926 national convention at Philadelphia for the unit securing the greatest increase in membership over that of any r. The member chosen by the local unit to attend the convention, will act as Wyoming's convention page he second prize, a silk United States f (the value of which is to the 5 membership. unit that first doubles its 19 ‘This flag will be presented at the 1926 department convention at Rawlins, to the dele- gate sent from the winning unit for that purpose, The Casper unit has announced in the race for both of these s. As a few hours, even, may mine the winner of the second it is urg upon every old member that they immediately pay their 1926 dues that the membership committee may ‘concentrate its. ef- forts in the securing of new mem. bers, History. Auxiliary to the American Legion was established by an act of the first national conven- tion of the American Legion, Minne- xpolis, Minn., November 10-12, 1919. The temporary national érganiza- fon of the American Legion, com- monly known as the joint commit- tee of thirty-four, had received many requests for recognition from The Wor representatives of several women's organizations prior to the holding of this first national convention. The committee felt that they were not sufficiently empowered to grant recognition of this character and advised these representatives to pre- sent thelr arguments to the proper conimittee at the conventidn. The permanent organization of the con- vention provided a committee to handle the question of an affiliated women's organization. This com- mittee was known as the Committee on the Women’s Auxiliary and it re- cieved representatives of all wo- men’s organizations present, and in every instance gave careful consid- ion to their many arguments favoring the acceptance of their re- spective organizations as the af- fillated women’s organization of the American Legion. After due deliberation it was de- elded that the best way to secure an efficient, affiliated women's organi- zation of the American Legion was to build from the ground up, and at this organization might well be known as the “Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion”, This re- port the convention accepted and plans were initiated along the lines which they recommended. The American Legion in planning a women’s affiliated organization planned it as an auxillary or helper, whose aim would be to carry for- ward the public policies of the Legion and in addition such other lines of work as would naturally come under the scope of women's activities. Originally the Auxiliary was identical with that of the Legion, but very soon an additional clause was added, the ob- jective of which ig expressed in the following words, “To participate in and contribute to the accomplish- ment of the aims and purposes of the Ameri Legion.” In the early days of the Auxillary the various units functioned through the departments of the American Legion, and through them with ‘he national headquarters. The en- abling act for its creation provided that when 20 per cent of the states or departments had organized auxil- lary units, it would be the duty of t national commander of the Amr n Legion to call a national convention of the Auxillary, which was done at the national American Legion convention at Kansas City, In November, 1921. At this conven- tion it was found that the organiza- tion had 131,000 paid-up members. At the 1925 convention at Omaha the membership had reached over 203,000, and many came into the organization after that date, The objective of the Auxiliary is the same as that of the Legion; service to the preamble of the American disabled vet- stru ive and beneficial if reckless, king pouticians persist in try erans; the orphans of the World war and Americanism, and “that they are rendering real service is evidenced in each and every com- munity where there is a unit. One of the splendid tributes paid to the Auxiliary, was voiced by Governor McMullen, of Nebraska, when he gave the address of welcome at the Omaha convention. He sald: “All this world needs is kindness, and this is being exemplified by the American Legion, inspired by ‘its Auxillary, The American Legion Auxiliary typifies American woman- hood and American loyalty, and after all it is the human touch that counts more than shelter or bread and wine, for when the night is gone, the need of shelter is o'er, but the touch of the hand and the kind word, lingers while life shall last.” In Americanism the Auxiliary has to its credit an outstanding achieve- ment; the originating and calling the National Defense conference which was held in Washington last February, and at which 16 great national patriotic organizations were represented. It was heralded by President Coolidge and government officials as one of momentuous and historic achievement, for it was the first time in history that women had been called together to study the needs of security, It was given to the Auriliary to see that the most effective method with which to fight those women’s pacifist organi- zations who are crying “Peace at any Price’ was with women’s or- ganizations. It was the sentiment of this conference after due delibera- tion that we ask of the congress sufficient appropriation to insure adequate natienal efense. That there was no danger of this country becoming a militaristic nation, in as much as they had never waged @ war for conquest, but always in the defense of an ideal, New Legionnaires The following men who have be- come members of the George W. Vro- man Post of the American Legion during the past week join with their “Buddies'* whose names appeared in ast Sunday's issue of the Tribune- Herald in an invitation to join-up and make the post in Casper the big- gest and best post of the American Legion in the state of Wyoming. Arvhur J. Gerry of the Gerry Trans- portation company; Walter Storrie and Jack Davis of the Casper-Buick company; Oscar J. Whitlock of the Wigwam Bakery; R. O. Fritts with the Chicago and Northwestern rail- road; John M. Herrick; Neal D, Shaw, Archie Nellier, Harold Lorne Cherot, R. O. Langworthy and Lu- man Giffin of the Widwest refinery offices: C. A, Hutchinson of the Na- trona County High School and Ray 8. Robertson, principal of the Junior High; Glenn C, Littlefield of C. E. Littlefield and Son, Abstractors; O. F. Jacquot of the Chicago and North- western railroad; A, F. Healey, mu: sical instruments; Raymond Mc- Nabb, 8. L. Lewis and Edward A. Arbes of the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney railroad; J. C. Canirell, “rank L. Robinson, Frederick Runte, 4H. R. Turner, D. Lindnoim, Joseph A. Rossow, E. J. Pulham, Domonick Dworsak, Leonard Smith, C, J. Mad- ison, E. J. James, Bernard Berry, Archer L. Stoner of the Standard; Bert Conley of Richards and Cun. ningham; Roaul Tripet of Chamber- lin Furniture company; Don H. Mur- phy of Murphy Brothers, contractors; B. 1, Biggs with R. N. Kinney Ad. justment company; Arthur Mont- gomery with Casper Supply com- pany; John Rousalis, proprietor of Arkeon Candy store; J. B. Nolan, W. H. Merrily and Raymond Dandle of the Nolan Cheyrolet company; C. S. Brown, J. J. Weaver, H. J. Jensen, G. A. Anderson of the Texas refin- ery; J. K. England, M. A. Thompson, T. J. Schoenwald of the New York Oil company; James L. Hedrick, W. C, Gilbert, Guy E. Shaw of Midwest Commissary; A. J, Kelley of Camp- bell Hardware; Henry E. Perkins, attorney; Roy P. Johnston of Na. trona County hispital; J. V. Segale of Asco Quality Delicatessen; Edwin M. Bliss of Wiggin's Shoe store; W. L. Sickler with Wells Music com- pany, B, Stanley Benedict and W, J. Sweeney with Van Sant Motor com. pany, D. A. Wood with the New York Life Insurance compan W. Lei- decker with Leidecker Tool company; J. B. Walker with Reno Motor com: pany; W. - Barnes with the Ford Motors; Dr. R. Masek, chiropractor, 216 North Wolcott; William Wittle deputy sheriff; R. L. Shulte, man ‘ng to make sure that no man is up-| ager Shulte Hardware company; Jt nointed to the 2mimission who is not . ney with Joseph Mansfield biased against the railways, and | Packard dealer; Harry Schaile with when they fear the commission will] Harry Yesness Clothing store; G. W. not decide to suit them, seek legig-| Hale with Yellowstone Dairy; L. B lation that will prevent it from de- clding fairly and according to knowledge and judgment.” its company; A. D, Pike, Arthur Polh- n Bruce with Mountain States Power man. with A. Backman, ie: THE CHILI KING LUNCH 232 South Center Street Casper, Wyoming LIGHT LUNCHES, SANDWICHES WAFFLES | TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arriv Departs No. 608) < jose cnmccne. ~1.30 p.m, 1:60: p. m. tbound Departs oeeee 6:45 p,m, 6:00 p, m. No Sunday trains west of Casper. CHICAGG BURLINGTON & QUINCY Departs 8:30 p. m. 4:09 p. m, Departs 7:10 a. m. SUNDAY, JANUARY 24. International Radio Programe. Central Standard Time. ETHER’S WHITE-CAPS, 8:00 WTIC (476) Hartford—Sacred concert by The Traveller's Double Quartette. . 8:00 WBBR (273) Staten Isl.— Watchtower Violin Choir, 9:00 CFCA (356) Toronto—The Huntsville Band from Huntesville, Ontario. 12:30 KTHS (375) Hot Springs— Midnight Organ Classic. SILENT STATIONS. Eastern: CFCF, WBPI, WAHG, WGBU, WOR, WRC, WTAM, WTIC. Central: KFKX, WHA, WMAQ, WO! Western KFWA, KLX. MORNING SERVICES, 9330 A. M. WCX (517) Detroit. M,. E. church. WLW = (423) Cincinnati. Sunday school. KGO (361) Oakland. First Con- ecational, 10:00 A. M. KDKA (309) East Pittsburgh. Services. é WWS (353) Detroit.” St. Paul's Episcopal, WHAS (400) Louisville. Methodist. 11:00 A. M. WSB (428) Atlanta, First Presby- terian. KYW (536) Chicago, Central church, WLW (423) Cincinnati. Seventh Presbyterian, WHO (526) Des Moines. Church services, KKTHS (375) Hot Springs. Central Methodist, 12:00 Noon, KNX (337) Hollywood. First Pres- byterian, KOA (322) Denver. Augustana Lutheran, AFTERNOON SERVICES, 1:00 P. M. KIR (385) Seattle. First M. E. KPO (423) San Francisco. Non- sectarian, WEAF (492) New York. Sunday radio service. 240 P.M. WHT (400) Chicag: Missionary our, 380 P.M. KFNF (266) Shenandoah, Ia. Golden Rule Circle. 400 PL M, KFAB (341) Lincoln. Services. WHAS (400) Louisville. Vespers. KMA (252) Shenandoah. Vespers. WDAF (366) Kansas City. Sab- bath Vespers EVENING SERVICES, 6:00 P. M. KFAA (476) Dallas. Bible class. KLDS (441) Independence. Ves- pers. 730 P. M. WREO (286) Lansing, Mich, Ser- vices. mae ‘F (266) Shenandoah. Chris- tian. WFAA (4786) Dallas, Temple church. 8:00 P. M. WLS (345) Chicago, Little Brown church, WOATI (395) San Antonio, Ser- mon. 8:30 P. M. KOA (322) Denver. Services. WOS (441) Jefferson City. Chris- tian church. 845 P.M. WJID (370) Chicago. Catholic services. 9:00 to 10:00 P. M. Special program from U. 8., Cana- dian, Cuban and Mexican stations for European reception, 10:00 to 11:00 P. M. All U. 8., Canadian, Cuban and Mexican stations silent, while sta- tions of England, France and Ger. many broadcast international test programs. 11:00 P. M. KLDS (441) Independence. service. WCCO (417) St. Paul. Westminster Studio Presbyterian. 12:00 Mid. KOA (322) Denver. First Congre- gational, CONCERT—TALKS. 130 P. M. WGN (302) Chicago. Theater. 2:00 P.M. WEAF (492) N. Y. Young Peo- ple's conference. 230 P. M. WcCX (617) Detroit. Municipal band. 3:00 P. M. WEAF (492) N, Y. Men's confer- ence, 4:00 P. M. KYW (636) Chicago. Classical. 5:00 P. M. KOA (322) Denver. Afternoon music, . 5:30 P, M. WCAE (462) Pittsburgh. Dinner concert. 6:20 P. M. WEAF (492) N. Y. ‘apitol Thea- ter Gang,” also from WCAE, WCAP, WEEI, WJAR and WWJ. 7:00 P.M. WEBH (370) Chicago. CY (450) Winnt Vocal. Musical. —-— | RADIO PROGRAM FOR T0 SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1926 SSIS ARS kt Nee SD aN eNO a eee KFWA (261) Ogden, Utah. Mu- sical, WEAR (390) Cleveland, Park. (302) Chicago, Drake En- 7:30 P.M. WEW (248) St. Louis. Lecture. WEAR (390) Cleveland. Organ recital. 8:00 P. M. WEAR (390) Clevileand. Mixed quartet KFDM (316) Beaumont, Tex. Sacred. WBBM, (226) Chicago. Sunset male quartette. WCBD (345) Zion. 8:15 P. Zion orchestra. M. WEAF (492) N.Y. Atwater-Kent, also KSD, WCAE, WCAP, WCCO. WE WEAB, WLIB, WoC, ‘WOO, WSAT, 3, WWJ WMBB (250) ¢ Popular, 845 P.M. WIP (509) Philadelphia, Little Symphony orchestr: 11:60 P.M. WBBM (226) Chicago. Nut club (2 hr). WJJD (370) Mooseheart. ‘Back- stage.”” ORCHESTRS 3:00 P.M. WOWL (270) New Orleans, Dance. 3:30 P.M. WHO (526) Des Moines. Reese Hughes, WE! WEBH (370) Ch WCX (517) Detroit 7:00 P, WECN (226) WQJ 4/48) WBBM ( Trio. (Copyright, ‘Symphony. String 1926, Radio Programs, Chicago.) by International A railway director rebuked a ticket collector who allowed him to go through the gate without ducing his pass, “No matter if you do know who I am,” he said in y to the col- lector’s excuse: m entitled to ride free only when I am traveling with that p: You do not whether 1 it or not.” know The collector, nettled into action, demanded to see the pass. “That's right,” exclaimed the director. “Here—why—where—well, I de- clare. I must have left it at the office.” “Then you'll have to pay your fare,” responded the collector grimly. And he did. Some examples of Lloyd George's wit are now going the rounds of the press. Here are a couple of them which show the little Welsh- man’s skill with the comeback: At one of his meetings a sullen fellow in the gallery €ept calling out “Rats! Rats." “Will someone please take the Chinaman his din ner " was the clever and effective retort. At another gathering a man shouted: “Oh, you're not so much! Your dad used to peddle vegetables with a donkey and cart.” “Yes” said Lloyd George, “th is true. My father was a ve poor man. The cart has long since disappeared, but I see the donkey is still with us.’ Se It is a rare occurrence to find a red-haired person as a patient in a lunatic asylum. Inquiries made a few years ago at twenty large asy- lumg revealed a complete absence of red-haired inmates. N TEA& COM PANY CASPER-;-WYO. E.2N° ST. and TOWNSEND HOTEL CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. Saves you approximately 12 nours travel between Casper Rawlins, WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company World Topics “eof tomorrow will serve America to the extent which A erica jerstands its aims leclared Dr, Alexander Melklejohn, cr t herst college, c er president of Amherst col ae. ‘dan asked resign from E that institution ause of his 1 views educational “The college on matters, in a re- speech, “We don't know why we want an educa- tion,” he safd. “In England, France and Ger- many children are trained toward the na- tional destinies, “In America we have used «ll nd have will do cent our energies in growing. not decided upon what when we are grown up. “We are trying to plece together the parts of our picture puzzle. We are not old enough to have or ganized our world.” we ing, I shall not live in vain; If I can ease life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his r 5 I shall not live ir Tell the Advertiser—"I saw {t In The Tribune. PRINCE OF WALES “Horse sense will ac- complish more than horsepower.” Find Out Who’s Who Today The Stockmens National Bank. and ‘ First Trust and } Savings Bank Combined Capital and 3 Surplus $225,000.00 THE x RETAIL FF PHO FARE $12.50 Office, PHONE 144 TANI WV (AN AN OV (810 CANTON ANIA SECOND NOTICE Notice to Holders of 1925 Natrona County Certificates of Indebtedness NUMBERED 1206 TO 2277, INCLUSIVE Persons holding these certificates may present them at the County Treasurer's office for payment. Complying with Section 2839, Wyoming Compiled Statutes, these certificates will c ten days after the second notice, AGNES M. CLARE, County Treasurer, ease to draw interest in