Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Casper Daily Tribune _ By J EB BANWAY A Issued “very Evening Except Sarurday Bidg 218 Kast Second street Casper Wyo. Bentered at Casper (Wyoming, postoffice as second clasy matter November 22. 1916 EB HANWAY Business Telephones —. mo: =. Branch [elephone Exchange Connecting Ali Departments a MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts exclusively Member of Audit Burean of Circulation (A. B, C.) National Advertising Represen Prudden, King & Prudden Ave.. New York City San Francisco, Cal. 1 merce Bldg. Los Angeles Globe RBidg.. Boston, Mass. ary Bldg. Seattle. Wash. 507 Montgomery &t SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Mall ‘The Casper Dafly Tribune. every evening except Saturday 2ne Year. daily and Sunday Siz Months. daily and Sunday -... ne Month. daily and Sunday One Week. daily and Sunday The Casper He Dne Year. daily ang Sunday —~--—-u.. on 7.80 Siz Months dally and Sunday —~W-.-----------. ewccee B.N0 ne Month datly and Sunday -.. — BS One Week. dally and Sunday -..... The Band Organization The yalue of a band organization to a community is a t*ing that can hardly be estimated. However, it is all to the good. It is the experience of older and larger cities that it is a val- uable and therefore cheerfully maintained, either through public or private encouragement and support. There are so many occasions on which music is required, or desirable, that it cannot be such an organization. Public pride carries great weight, when enlisted on the side of the band, and if it is a good band there is never any lack in this respect. A musical community is always the better community. And it is no fault of Director Schilling of the municipal band, if Casper does not come under this classification. This organi- zation has worked long and faithfully to perfect themselves, Everyone remembers, with pleasure, the summer concerts by ost of the po: **tion of the city asset, en how any city car well get along w: ‘out band, The presence of attest the public’s appreciation. The band is shortly to give 2 series of winter concerts. It is suggested that the public ~how the same interest in these musical affairs, that they have sown in the open air C.ct8. Maintaining a band is almost a public duty, and Casper should be satisfied with nothing less than Director Schilling is strug- sling manfully to give it. Noted Churchman Passes universal regret at the passing of the heroic ‘ier of Belgium. He was one of the outstanding rures of the’great war. He was lr ved by the hole world for many admirable qualities, of both heart and mind. For his broad scholarship. His tolerant thought. His high minded and patriotic courage when his home land was ruthlessly over- run by the foe. His patience .nd endurance under circumsta.ices of humiliation. His sharing with his people of the hardship and sufferings in his wartorn land. His Christian forgiveness of an. enemy for the visitation upon his people. His great effort toward rebuilding ard restoration of afflicted lands, almost less in discouragement. The world gwes a debt to the g cardinal, which it will repay by engraving his name and works upon memory’s tablet, which shall endure so long as the world stands and saints come to and go from it. ¢ Rubber Results The fight Secretary Hoover has been making against the British rubber monopoly is beginning to show results. He has caused the rubber industry of America to vigorou> steps protect itself and its customers. American interests have un to reach out for rubber lands and to lay out their own ber orchards. The American resentment against gouging itself felt not only in Washington, where congress is investigating the situation, but on the world rub br market also. The London rubber market is showing a dis- tinct action. The prices of raw ruvber began weakening late in 1925 and » now crumbling. For a | ng time Secretary Hoover fought this fight alone, It took months to prod Amer- ican rubber interests along to point where they wer willing to push out into the world and assure an American-controlled supply. The moment they started to do so the thing that al- ways happens to a monoply began ypening. to Favorite Resort The federal penitentiary at Atlan cont sues to house notable citizens of the nation who have been compelled to take up residence there. To join Howard Montgomery of the Community Finance corporation of New York, and former. Governor Warren T. Mc y of Indiana, John W. Langley, former-Congrssman from Kntucky has arriver to remain a couple of ye . Once in a while an important personage gets tangled with some of the various “thou shalt nots,” and lands behind the stone walls. Atlanta seems to be the favorite so- Through Systematic Effort Lravel on Americc.. ra‘lroads is twice as safe now as it was twelve yea igo, or befo.e safety work was undertaken in earnest. Up to 1914 the annual ~-cident record was appalling. The public was highly indignant and clamored for legisla- tive action, In fact, however, there has been little, if any addi- tional safety legislation. There has been study, and there has been moral encouragement to inventive men in the transporta- tion industry. Nor are the railroads resting on*their laurels, and further reduction of accidents is counted upon with con- fidence. Most of the accidents in the streets and highways are pre- ventable. The question is one of devising the effective sort of nd resolu‘ely applying them. Some cities—Los have reduced traffic accidents by wise In Massachusetts fatal acci- preventives Angeles is one of them and comprehensive regulations. dents are being reduced by sending to jail intoxicated drivers of motor cars. Every week svch cases are reported, The judges are bound by a new law to impose jail sentences upon persons convicted of intoxication for the second time while driving cars. Any city or town in the country may have the benefit of a survey of the work accomplished by those who have taken the lead in traffic and anti-accident measu..s, After the experts have made their conclusions and adopted what proves best, all that is required is adoption and intelligent enforce. ment. There will be no claims for patents of saving human life and ayo! ecidents, Purchasing Power A dollar in October, 1! bought 43.7 per cent the amount of labor it would have commanded in 1914. The employers’ doll#r spent for wages has declined 5 per cent since 1914. The employes’ dollar spent for living expenses has decreased 40 per cent, So reports the National Industrial confrence, We are told President Coolidge does not use profanity. We cannot imagine what he would use it with, but could sug gest many things to use it at. It is noted that several members of the Democratic party “being mentioned” for the presidential nominat’ im in It is well to be mentioning somebody aside from Messrs. Al Smith and William McAdoo, If anything like a peaceful voyage through the campaign is hoped for, it may be well to eliminate the Jonah’s from the sailing crew. Publication Offices: Tribune es OT titled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the loca! 1ews published herein ives 1702-22 Steger Bidg., Chicago {1l.; 270 Madison and Chamber of Com Coples of the Daily Tribune are on file tn the New York, Chicago. Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are -- $7.80 World Topics “Evolution strikes a blow at the very forehead of man's being, its teaching is destructive of Christian morality and does.away with the old truths of sin and atonement the resurrection of Christ and of life after death.’ So contended the Rev. Dr. Clarence BE. Macartney, former moderator of the Presbyterian sembl; in a de bate with Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the American Museum of Nat- ural History, on evolution and re: gion. CE. MACRNEY “Thoughtful ministers and theo- logians deeply regret foolish and ignorant denunciations of science and scientists as such,” continued Dr. Macartney. “They welcome op- portunities such as this to pay their tribute of gratitude and admiration to all those who haye trimmed the lamp of knowledge. “Ardent advocates of evolution often cite the opposition and excite- ment which arose in religious circles over the hellocentric or Copernican theory of the cosmos and over the vast extension of the age of earth through the new geology. But the cases are by no means analogous. The new astronomy affected mere- ly the platform of man's existence, the earth and its relation to the uni- verse, The new geology, at the most, could raise only a question .. to the time of man's appearance on the earth. “Neither astronomy nor geology in any way. invaded the territory of man’s unique dignity and moral greatness, But the hypothesis of evo- lution strikes at the very forehead of man and his nature. It deals not merely with his environment and his appearance on the earth, but with his very nature, His very being and Involves an altogether new classl- fication and conception of the race. If it be true, then it ts a terrible truth. “Evolution and a living faith in God can hardly exist together. Some evolutionists have been called the- istic evolutionists, that Is believing in evolution with a God back of it. But the theistic evolutionists are a rapidly vanishing especies. As be- tween men like Le Conte, who thought that evolution was going to give us Srander thoughts of God, and the agnostics and infidels and church balters who hailed the evolutionary hypothesis with a roar of satisfac- tion, and at once recognized it as their friend and ally, the later cer- tainly made the better guess ag to what evolution would accomplish. “Evolution is incompatible with revelation and miracle, the two great pillars of Christian evidence..If man has been able without a revelation to rire from a single cell in tho sea to his present nature, then he can make the rest of the journey, what ever that is to be, by himself. aera ante Consumption of Trash “Illiteracy is a positive personal protection in view of the type of Popular literature in circulation,” said Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University in an address to the students in which he denounced sensational trashy lit- erature. Heretofore it has not been sup- posed that there was any value to be attached to illiteracy. Indeed, strenuous efforts are constantly be- ing made to reduce the percentage of literacy in this country. Federal aid is sought in that endeavor, and one of the highest costs of local gov- ernment in most parts of the coun- try 1s to defray the expenses of pro viding means of education for all. We force it upon the people we seek to make it attractive to everyone. We have night schools as well as day schoos!. The curricula are made to contain instruction in all sorts of things. We have swimming pools and Symnasiums and goodness knows what just so our people shal! not be illiterate. And then comes along Dr. Murray Butler with a statement the infer- ence from which is that illiteracy may not be such a bad thing after all be cause if you can't read at all why you can't read the trashy stuff which is piled up on the news stands! Well, there is a good deal of it that is pretty bad; some of It is nasty, A t of it is not worth spendingumuch ume over. A good deal of It is mere entertainment. A little of it Is serious stuff. We recall, however that the late Senator Hoar an eminent and highly regarded staterman in his time used to read some of this sort of trashy stuff for mental relaxation and rejuvenation. It served him as a cure for mind fatigue. We suspect there are @ good many others like him, Meeting of the Waters By THOMAS MOORE. There is not in the wide world a valley #0 sweet As that vale in whose bosom the bright waters meet; Oh, the last rays of feeling and life must depart, Ere the bloom of that valley shall fade from my heart. Yet it was not that nature had shed o'er the scene Her purest of chrystal and brightest of green; Twas not her soft magic of stream- let or hill, Ob! no—it was something more ex- quisite still. ‘Twas that friends, the beloved of my bosom were here, Who made every dear scene of en- chantment more dear, And who felt how the best charms of nature improve, When we see them reflected from looks that we love. Sweet valo of Avoca! how calm could I reat In thy bosom of shade, friends I love best, Where the storms that we feel in this cold world should cease, And our hearts, lke thy waters, be mingled in peace, with the be Casper Dally Cribune | PULPIT PARAGRAPHS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Munuscripts Should Be Typewritten, Not Liquor and Murder ‘Theodore EB, Burton !s among the tudent statesmen of the day. Mr. Gurton {ts not content to become en- eysted in the line of routine political life. Many problems intrigue his in- terest. His conclurions very gener. ally, command the public's’ respect. In an article in Current History Mr. Burton gives thoughtful atten- uion to the murder problem of the United States. He presents a table of homicide per 100,000 population from various countries. This table shows that in the United States there was an average of 7.2 mur- ders between 1911 and 1921, and that In 1924 the ratio rose to 10.3. It is disclosed that the ratio in Itaty— land of quick parsion—was 3.6, and in Ireland, where heady poteen still abundantly is available, .9. In Eng- land and Wales it was 8, in Ontario and Quebec .5 and in Scotland .4, Under prohibition, murders have Increased in the United States, Law- less, poisonous decoctions have been substituted for scientifically dis- tilled spirits and the malt and vinous beverages formerly used and dis- pensed under legal restrictions. With the new brand of “moral” legislation was ushered in the excess of moon- shine murder, for the majority of murders, it Is said, may be traced to this one cause. A study of Mr. Burton's table should convince even the “hard-boll- ed" advocates of the prohibition pol- ley that the citizen appears to have a greater perronal security in wet countries than in the boasted dry United States, To give point to the matter, it is reported by credible Canadian authority that the city of Quebec—capital of the wettest ter- ritory in the Dom!inion—experienced but one murder in the year 1925; and the record of all Canada—al wet except one province—in this respect 1s almost equally remarkable. It will not be forgotten that the public was told by the sponsors of the prohibition policy, before the war that its addption practically would abolish major crime from the nation- al experlence—practically all crime, and poverty would be eliminated, and that the youth of the nation would be saved from temptation and sinister menace, So distinguished a leader in the caure of prohibition as “Pussyfoot" Johnson now publicly admits that the policy is a failure; that crime nereases, and that poverty endures. Mr. Burton seeks in his article to 1rouse public opinion to a realiza- tion of the necessity for a revision of the criminal laws. Such laws need revision. But should it not be logical to say that a law that has converted an entire nation to criminality should be amended or repealed? peste oh Running Sand By ELSIE CHAMBERLAIN. The singing of & meadow lark “lings back the velvet portals As night beckons silence To release the carrier of dawn, Daybreak, arms filled with Primrose garlands, Marches across the timid blue. Of a new-born sky, UJ Morning clasps her hands To hold imprisoned The struggling rays of sun That leak out through her finger tips. Noon like a soaring bird Flys upward To swoop to earth With broken wings Molested by the cri of evening sunset, n lig) Night's silm gray sister—Rest— Prowis the moon-lit halls And stumbles O’er the silver lyre of yerterday Whose strings of fading color Snarled and broken Are cast aside—to die —_ On the Film The “Berliner Tageblatt” has a vaustic comment on the film of the ox-Kaiser at home, now being shown in England. It says: “It may perhaps be painful to hink that the man who for three lecade.s stood at the head of the Ger- man Reich should now be letting himself be filmed by a French firm and produced in England. Even thore who are strong in their advo- ca of a German-French-British rapprochement may feel that this sort of friendly approach goes rath *r beyond the mark. Put though Wil helm II still has himself addressed 1s ‘Majesty,’ and though his present wife graces herself in German water: ing-places with the title of Kaiserin (Empress) to which she has no claim, Wilhelm II is today simply a private person, and whether or not he and his wife shall collaborate in French film-making is ® question of tact and taste, and such questions can as everyone knows, be hotly disputed. Since, however, this private person is at the same time demanding some hundreds of millions of gold marks from an impoverished people and their collapsing trade and industry, it will be necessary in assessing any eventual agreed payment to consider whether he is not able to add to his earnings by means of employment of this sort as a film actor.” The comment of the Socialist or gan, ‘“Vorwarts,”” takes the form of a cartoon, The ex-Kaiser, in War Lord's uniform, stands in front of his throne holding at arm's length a richly embossed baton, A spectacied photographer in overalls turns the handle of his camora while the pro- ducer shouts; “More majestically, your Majesty; more majestically!” ns UP Fol toch ne. Go to the show at our expense. Write a snappy, sentence for a streamer on the Classi pag if we publish it you win two tickets, See TES Drink Hillerest Water, Phone 1151. $$ $ $ $ $ $ MONEY TO LOAN Diamunds Watches and Musica! Lnstuments and Good Clothe: Jowelry Repairing and Agate jutting United Jewelry Shap, 249 8. Center dn Baceeding 250 Words. First Presbyterian. Rey. Cas. A, Wilson, D.D. Subject: ‘The Supreme Offering to Christ.” Amasiah who willingly offered himself unto the Lord, 11 Chron, 17-16. The reference is to a great general who put God's cause first. This.is the need of today. Numbers add weight to the testimony for right- eousness. Money plays a large part in the every day movements of his- tory, but neither of these is so im- portant as the contributing force of consecrated personality. In the church tofay are many times as many ‘men as were ever assembled in any conquering army, ancient or modern, Quality counts most. Jesus does not command big situations by little people. Amasiah commanded a great army, and it {s a common impression that large consecration is not found in that sphere of ac- tivity. Here is proof that no do- main of life is hopelessly secular- ized. That a fine Christian type is possible in military service !s abund- antly illustrated. Jesus sald, “Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteousness; and all these things” life's every day necessities, “shall be added unto you." Seek not incl- MONDAY, JANUARY 25. International Radio Programs, ETHER'S WHITE-CAPS, 8:00 WLW (423) Cincinnati—"A Trip to Europe,” by the Times-Star orrhestra 9:00 WEAF (492) New York—W. A. F. Grand Opera Co. presenting also WOO, WJAR, WCAP, WTAG, VCAE. 9:00 WHAZ (380) Troy—Rensselaer Tech. Campus Serenaders program. 9:00 KTHS (375) Hot Springs— “Opera Hits,” by the New Arlington Hotel orchest: Eastern; CNRA, WFI, WGBS, WIP, WJY, WRC. Central: KFDM, KYW, WBBM, WBCN, WCBD, WEAO, WEBH, WGBS, WGN, WHAS. WHT, _WIBO, WJJD, WLIB, WLS, WMAQ, WMBB, WOC, WOK, WORD, WQJ. West- ern: KHJ. EVENING CONCERTS, 6:00 P. M. WREO (286) Lansing. Speed Wagon Serepaders. 6:30 P.M. WCAP (469) Washington, Vocal. WMOA (341) New York. Musical. WEAF (492) N. ¥. Trio. 645 P. M. WGY (380) Schenectady. Musical. 7:00 P. Coal Miners WSB (428) Atlanta. Musical. WSUI (484) Iowa City. Musical. WLW (423) Cincinnati. Dinner hour concert. WBZ (333) Springfield. Capitol ‘Theatre orchestra. WGY (380) N. Y. Studio. KENF (266) Shenandoah. Concert. WTAM (390) Cleveland. Willard Ladies’ Ensemble. WBBR (273) Staten Isl. Syrian music, 7:15 P.M. WNYC (526) New York. Special concert. 730 P.M. WJZ (455) New York. Landay Hall. WDAD (266) Nashville. Musical, WHO (526) Des Moines, Musical KSD (546) St, Louis. Recital. WEAF (492) N. Y. Trio. Coal Miners KDKA (809) E. Pitts. West. Pa. Engr. Society banquet. WRNY (259) N. Y. Moods in Music, 745 P.M. CFCF (411) Montreal. Studio pro- gram. 8:00 P. M. WBZ _ (333) Springfield. Aleppo Drun, Corps. KGO (361) Oakland. Studio pro- gram. WCAE (462) Pittsburgh. Studio concert. WHAZ (380) Troy. Little Theater night, WBAL (246) Baltimore. Musical program. WEAF (492) N Y. A. & P. Gypsies, also WEAP, WEEI, WJAR, Woo, ww. WLW (423) Cincinnati, Times Star program WHAD (275) Milwaukee. Mar quette U, program. WTIC (476) Hartford. “Pep"* prelod WCCO (417) Mips-St. Paul, Minne sota U WDAF (366) Kansas City. Ivan. hoe band. WGR beasts pi ya Concert. WCAU (277) Philadelphia, Musical. 8:15 P.M. WRNY (259) New York. Music Travelog, 8:20 P, M. WAHG (316) Richmond Hill. Brooklyn Auto Show. 8:30 P.M. WFAA (476) Dalias. Vocal. WOAT (395) San Antonio, ‘Trio. WOS (441) Jefferson City. Musical. WRVA (626) Richmond. Vocal. WBZ (333) Springfield, Instru- mental Trio. 840 P.M, WRNY (259) N. Y. Boys. 9:00 to 10:00 P. M. Special program from U. 8., Cana- dian, Cuban and Mexican stations for European reception, 00 to 11:00 P. M. » 8. Canadian, Cuban and Mexican stations silent, while sta- tong of England, France and Ger: many broadcast international test programs. Hotsy-Totsy Casper to Buffalo Sheridan Stage CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9,00 A, M. Saves you approximately 18 hours’ travel between Casper and Sheridan. NO TRANSFERS OR LAYOVERS CASPER-SHERIDAN TRANSPORTATION CO. TOWNSEND HOTEL dentally, nor partially, nor option- ally, but first, and then you can be assured that all good things shall come to you. Amasiah offered him- self. This was the highest and best he could offer. Isaiah said, “Here am I send me.” Paul, said, “Lord what wilt thou have me to do Selt-offering lies at the basis of greatness. Men of this type are men of character. Under temptation human nature sometimes crumbles and character goes to pieces. The virtues of the soul fall asunder, and must be reconstituted, But nothing holds character more consistently to- gether that than a great self-dedi- cating from within, Amaslah of: fered himself willingly. He was not coaxed, coerced, conscripted or draft- ed. It may require a struggle to rise to such a yielding of self, but Browning says that “when the con- flict begins within himself a man amounts to something New visions of possibilities rise before us. What we may make of them will be largely self-determined. To be awake, to respond to privilege of useful service, to find not only a good way to work, but the best way for the time, and to inspire others with strong and unselfish purpose, this way lies the secret of commend- \ble activity. | PARIO PROGRAM FOR TODAY | 11:00 P. M. KGW (492) Portland. Concert. KLR (509) Oakland. ake Merrit Due KPO (420) San Francisco. program. WRR (246) Dallas. gram. WE Studio Novelty pro- SI (349) Boston, The Marimba nd. KOA (322) Denver. Special KOA musical, 2:00 Mid. WEKRC (326) Cincinnati, Theatrical Stars. FEATURE TALKS, 6:00 P.M. WEAF (492) N. ¥. Columbia U. alk, t 645 P. M. WCCO (417) Mips.-St. Paul. Farm lecture. 7:00 P, M. CFCF (411) Montreal. Bedtime, French and English. . WLIT (395) Philadelphia. Argo Waves. KDKA (309) B. Pittsburgh, Stocks, markets, bonds, news. 730 P.M. said (273) Staten Island. Bible class, WGCP (252) New York. House of Health. 745 P.M WEAF (492) New York. Tower of Health, WCAP. 8:00 P. M. WRNY (259) New York. Hugo Gernsbach, 8:30 P. M. KOA (322) Benver. Sandman's hour, WANT TO DANCE? (Name of orchestra is given.) 7:00 P.M. WWS (517) Detroit. News. 7:30 P.M. CFCF (411) Montreal. Mt. Royal. 8:00 P. M. WKRC (326) Cincinnati. Dance. 8:30 P.M WMC (500) Memphis. Hotel Jayoso. 11:00 P. M. WHN (361) N. Y. Owl Revue. WHO (526) Des Moines. Corn Sugar. KTHS (375) bow Gardens. Hot Springs. Rain- WAHG (316) Richmond Hill, Zim- merman. 1145 P.M, WDAF (366) Kansas City. Night- hawks. CFCT (410) Victoria. Crystal jarden, 12:00 Mid, KPO (420) San « rancisco, Cabrians, 12:30 A. M, 230 A.M, WERC (326) Cincinnati. ‘Trouba: dors. Copyright, 1926, by International Radio Programs, Chicago.) Orink Uillerest Water. hone 115) Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” That cold may turn into “Fiy,' Grippe or, even worre, Pneumonia, unless you tak care of it at once, Rub Musterole on the congested parts"and see how quickly {t brings relief, Musterole made from pure oil of mustard camphor menthol and oth- er simple ingredients is a counte: irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. As effective as the messy old mus- tard plaster; does the work without blister. Rub it on with your finger tips. Youf will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores then a cooling sen- sation that brings welcome relief, Jars & Tubes FARB $11,50 PHONE 14 fOWNSEND HOTEL CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M, Saves you approximately 12 bours travel between Casper and Rawlins, WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office. FARE $12.59 PHONE 44 MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1926, Who’s Who The reappointment by President Coolidge of ‘Thomas O; Marvin of Boston as chairman of the United Siates Tariff commission 1s regard- ed as a rebuke to all those membefs of congress who } favor a low tariff. ‘arvin Is a high *ariff man. It was in 1921 Marvin was named a | member of the | om mission by, ‘ | resident Harding, 4 : | He had been edit ing The Protec. tonist for ten years. His present erm of office ex- ‘res in 1934, ag Marvin wes born in Portsmouth, H., in 1867. After graduating from Tufts college he entered the ministry, filling Universalist pulpits at Albany ¥., and Spencer, Mass., until 1894, In the latter year he left the min- istry to become literary editor of the Boston Journal. He remained in newspapor work in Boston until 1921, when he became editor of The Protectionirt. He is married. What Is Being Done It is not wise to judge an individ ual Or organization by past accom- plishments. The things most import- ant to us is what is being done now. Therefore we presen the evidence to show what the Legion is doing now. Seeing thet the disabled World War vetefans get justice—get proper hospitalization and become rehabill- tated in so far as may be possible. To this end it: Provides for a contact man be- tween the veterans and the Veter ans’ Bureau tn each of the fourteen regional offices of the bureau. Thi man is the veteran's representative with his government. The Legion of Wyoming look: after the comfort and welfare of thi veterans at United States Veterans hospital at Sheridan where 300 a abled buddies are now confined. The Legion's big aim is to sec that the disabled veterans—and there are now 50,000 of them in the United States hospitals—recelve the best care and treatment that science ) § Cuticura Soap Shampoos Keen The Scalp Healthy Regular shampoos with « suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water, by light applications of Cuticura Ointment, are most effec- tive. They do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay irritation, stimulate circulation and promote the healthy condition necessary to a luxuriant growth of hair, Soap Me. Ointment 2 and tie. Talcum ie. Bold eA Tanase io aaa WUE Cuticura Shaving Stick 25. That is the question to the honest, steady He knows that the Peo Co. lends money right know if it will make a And the answer is NOT, of course, lend “bles. Loans are made for —to consolidate and many other purposes, 105 Becklinger Bldg. What national banks have done for big business, the Peoples Finance and Thrift Co., is doing for “The Man Who Works.” “Will the Peoples Finance and Thrift Co, Make a Loan to ME?” The Peoples Finance and Thrift Co., does It DOES lend—gladly and promptly— to those*men and women in average circum- stances who meet its simple qualifications of good character and steady income. splendid thing, especially at this time of the year), to meet unexpected emergencies, to take advantage of an opportunity, and for Peoples Finance and Thrift Co, and money can provide. The war will never be over for many of these bud. - dies. Annually secures millions of dol-' lars in compensation for djsabled , men, It will adjust. any veteran's service claims without charge, —— RE you full of “pep” and vim when you get up-—hun, as a bear, spreading joy throughout your home and fairly eager to get at your work? Or, do you feel all tired-out and aching in every bone and muscle— vad taste preraling snob wanting any breakfast—grouchy and mis- arable and just driving yourself to work by main force? When you feel this way you are iopelessly beaten before you start. And ft’s all because your red-blood- zells are below normal. That’s why you need S. S, S, And.when you build up your blood with S, 8. Ss, that sluggish, j\et-down feeling, as well as rhe natism, pi boils. and, (mp your blood. Feel pgbe quick return of ealth, strength and energy. And you'll get up in the mornin lad fyou're living. S. S. S. is sol all od drugyists. Get the larger size. [t’s more economical. Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8a.m andip.m andbBp. m Leave Salt Creak 8am. 1 p.m and 6 p.m. Express Bus “eaves 9:80 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co. ; BAGGAGE AND RESS TELEPHONE i Sheridan Inn THE OLD ESTABLISHED STOPPING PLACE IN SHERIDAN Your Home When in Town. Jafe and Garage n Connection D. D. WARNER, Proprietor of supreme importance man who needs a lift. ples Finance and Thrift along; but he wants to loan to HIM. emphatically “Yes,” to idlers or irresponsi- any legitimate purpose pay off old debts (a Phone 825 No. 29 . No, 81. wo eneeeen-n-~--6:50 a. m eee TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN _ Westbound Arriv, No, 608... ene ee Wat fe Age ind abit Departs No Sunday trains wes! of Gasper. Le CHICAGC BURLINGTON & QUINCY pautbeusd rvrives Departs Ne ie ==--8:00 p m. 880 p m Westbound Test Fine? j nee 10 a. m |