Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 10

lit ni ov he nit el hi Hy ~*~ eure eae 2 2 nae: BEEN Mee cen and international states. the last session of the grand circle that the name of the order was hanged to Neighbors of Woodcraft. Mofe than $2,000,000 has been paid ont if déath claims. Brief History _ of Ordet Which Meets in State s Convention Friday Sa Thru all the years the society has/ vote. The Neighbors of Woodcraft, the} beef under the guiding hand of © state’ convention of which’ will bis]Gtah@ Guardian Van Orsdall. | At held ; ih Casper, August 15 and 46;/ each grand circle session she has heen is a fraternal organization with head- reelected, and her plans for the pro- ‘quarters in Portland, Oregon, where! dpe well-kept offices are maintained (0 transact’ the business of the oder, The membership is approximately 50,000 and the jreserve has reached a figure in excess. of $3 000,600. The influenza-epidemic caused losses aggregating nearly $300,000. The| society had. many members ift the war and special funds were rnised to pay ‘death losses and to provide for the payments of all AssessmpRta and dues required of members while inthe service of their country. The roots of the. Neighbors of Woodcraft sink deep into the, fra- ternal soil of the United States. The true origin of the order is discev- ered as one of the results of a meet; ing held at Omaha, Nebraska, June 3, 1890. At this meeting Joseph Cul- len Root, F. A. Falkenburg, Johu| T. Yates and four other fraternal-| ists, planned the organization of the} Woodmen of the World,- now the | sovereign jurisdiction. From that or-! ganization later sprang the Woodmen} of the World, Pacific jurisdiction, and the Women of Woodcraft.. From the’ Work planned at that time two! great orders haye grown, and covered | the western States. At the beginning the Women of Woodcraft ahd headquarters in Lend- { ville, Colorado. In-those days it was/| not popular for women to belong ta sectet societies, and the work ‘of building an order largely for and by women ‘was a-difficult task. aac ides was proposed by Mrs. May F. enburg, wife, of and Mrs. zation of women was ‘known as the | Woodmen Circle: The first local ¢irele was formed in Denver, Colorado. ithe ritual was printed at Lincoln, Neb., and -was adopted by the first ee | sion of the Supreme Forest, held at Denver, January 12, 1891. Un:| der the Jaws of the Woodmen Cir- cle both Modern Woodmen and Wood- men of the World ‘were eligible to menibership; all other members ‘were required to be women. ( At thefirst meeting at which plas] ff were lait for the organizition of the Women of Woodcraft ‘seven per- sons were: present, five: women. and two-men. 411 of these persorns-Came from two states, Otegon and. Célé- rado. “The real founders of the. or- der, then were: From Oregon—Mys. Carrie C. Van Orsdall of Pendletons| fry, firs. Helei’ “M. ~ Southwick at | Mrs. Helen M. Southwick of Salem;| Mts. Annie P. Hawkins, 6f. Albany, W'Mrs. Inez Filloon of the. Dahl; The sage chicken season will be on, at break of. day Friday and scores will leave the city until the eventfal | hotr. arrives in order to be on the | unting grounds at the earliest poss- ; le moment. Early reports stated | that the crop. of chickens. was the } largest of recent years because ot idegh gonditions which prevailed dur- | ing the hatching season but the pum- ber-altéady has been depleted by of- jing ofthe game department in call- es: ing pt aoa hunters ta ie cae tif the ‘hens are led off (the lle; Mrs. live rg wae at siete ‘of ‘chickens’ will be depleted |. 3 and-William’ M! Doner next ‘season. The old ones, it is) ate keblo. me pointed out,. are of very little food | Yre‘tomentous miceting :wes: value‘and ‘should never be kifled, as | at-Pla: meld ‘the supply of: young, ones depends on} untérs ‘hotel,: St. Lowis.:Mo.} th At,this*season of the year it} Bionte at 11.,0’clock, March 9, 1897, (20°": : 9 it diffichit: for > the proper designation of the: mée unter to:tell the difference in many | ae inexperienced the First Session. Supreme = instancés, the young. ones having Agchlens es rer téeaghed’ a size’ not much smoaller Questions came up at the meeti Vat the ‘miatare’ birds, ties (ahs Which afterwards | as well : Duting:the ‘open, season from Ai ithe: time, appeated of fitst itm; ust 18:to September 1 chickens may woHthhes. On some of these questiofis| be killed by. dny “person, having’ the there. was wide disngreement, and-del proper license. .The law provides si Fesiilt seven of the delegates from| that four chickens may be killed or the Wedttrn ‘states, the seven meh And! hdd in the possession of any one per- | Women from Colorado and Oregon,] sen. ih.a day, in.all counties of the} Igft tlie meeting with a feeling that} state except Laramie and Sheridan | something had to be done in~thelounties, in which only two chickens critical ‘situation, something - more; may be killed: “Phere has been m than was planned. Withdrawal did| understanding on this provision ow. novrorclir for three days, however, |ifig te ‘the fact that many sportsmen | ‘three days of argument and teason-| were of: the opinion that they could | ing. + ¢ on a hunting trip of several days, - The first real movement ,toward their limit each day, and bring on hhigntion came March 12, 1897, entire number home with them. en the following resolution was is a-serious’ mistake that may paseee by the seceding delegates: * “}lead-to prosecution. If the quota of “Resolved, That the delegates who bivis . are killed in any ore day they have. this day withdrawn from the}‘must be used that day or before any | supreme body of the Woodmen circle} other bifds are ‘kiléd. Not more than | proceed to the organization.of .an|four birds are permitted in | the auxiliary to'the Pacific jurisdiction, | possession of any. one person, hy the election of officers and the cee eens - adoption of a constitution, and that!: White meat peaches are not what ! they-issue a circular inviting ~ the | ‘you want’ for canning purposes. In- groves of the nine states covered by |igiat on California yellow Free Ea. the said Jurisdiction to join in the | bertas. new organization.” the | Bata The first plin adopted by : Just You Hear Woanien of Woodcraft required cach) member to. pay a monthly assessment | into the benefit fund. This. part ‘of, Plays All Records at , Their Best the plan still prevails. Organization work was carried on as vigorously as Concerts Dally possible, and within a few month the young order had spread to all the — ER MUSIC CO. _o Wyo. nine states. The work of organiza- tion was led by Mrs. Van Orsdall, with headquarters at~- Pendleton; Oregon, the task being a labor of love for several years, us there were no funds uiyailible to pay organizers in the ‘field. - Despite this fact women. be- came interested in the work and gave of their time and effort freely. A's organization among women pra. eeeded thruout the nine states it was hppkrent that a strong cefitral or- ganization was necessary, gnd Brand circle was fotmed. The fest représentative session of the ‘gta circle, Pacific circle, Women of Wooa- eraft was held in San Francisco, cane yening August 22; 1898, Fifteen Par gates Were present. From. that be- ginning came the present grand eit- éle, Neighbors of, Woodcraft. At the Jast session in Portland, Oregon, the e a aPa%e%s % " so oe fe | een e ee ns BGorsepa asa @ 8 i i thembetship represented totaled 49,- 112, covering the nine Patific conat NERS OF WOODGRAFT NUMBER $0,000 IN AL WESTERN STATES, ORGANIZATION 1S FLOURISHING) 10 THE He GANTS PLAGED IN LINE jonal Laagas Failing Re- Tt. wat at| motion of the order have cna Na MRS. C. C. VAN ORSDALL Grand Guardian of the Neighbors of Woodcraf Woodcraft os THE OL DIRDS, IS PLEA fenders. who. annually run the risk | van, 2 prominent resident of the vil- of’a heavy fine to enjoy a pre-season |!age of Zaragoza in the state of San c#Spure ihe vld:birds” is the warn- in the capital and El Democrata | of a virgin in one of the churches of 8-13-2¢ L MANAGERS KD met with hearty approval by the verts to Benefit of Mc- membership, ‘The society is’ purely | Graw This Season democratic in principle and practice, ae By H. C. HAMILTON and all matters of importance must} be referred to the membership for! A J. L. Wright, one of the found- (United Pi Staff Correspondent.) of the order, is grand clerk, and|| NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Some day has held that office with the full | mid-season trading of ball players ‘in approval of the membership’: for| the major leagues will be limited in jnearly 22 years. |some manner to prevent occurrences ‘like those of Yecent date in which j John McGraw, by obtaining stars of | other clubs, was able to so strengthen this Giants as to make the pennant race practi¢ally an assured victory ’ |for New York. | In ob ing Frank Snyder from |the Cardinals, McGraw fortified him- self with the hest catching ‘staff in the National league, which consists lof Snyder, Gonzales, McCarty and |Earl Smith. Snyder and Gohzdles are the stars of the staff, and both were obtuined from the Cardinals, wh» are left to battle their way along | with Dilhoefer and Clemens, the latter only an ordinary receiver. When Fred. Mitchell let McGraw |have Phil Douglas in return for Rob- ertson he supplied the very thing the Giants: needed to win a pennant—a dependable pitcher to round out the} staff. A left-hander would have been | preferable, but he was unobtainable. Mitchell got an outfielder rated as a star and the World knows he needed an outfielder. It is strange, tho, that: he couldn’t have made the trade with the Cardinals, who have a supply of | very fine fly-chasers and could spare one. Pitchers are the Cardinals’ troubles and they could have used Douglas very handily. Schultz or McHenry would have been as accept- able to the Cubs as Robertson, who has been out of the game for some time and is fast entering the veteran class. He always hus been unruly and ‘Mitchell may yet rue the transaction —————— |in which he gave yp a star pitcher \to a club that figuted to win a pen- nant with his assistance. The trade helped ‘the Cub outfield, if one views it as a paper possibility, but it weakened the Cub pitching staff. The day previous to announce- ment of the trade, Douglas worked in the second game of a double header and shut out the heavy-hitting Dod- gers, It has been a failing of National league clubs to trade stars, for alleg- ed needs. when the Giants need |strengthening. It isn’t fair to the | fans. a ‘MEXIGANS CHANGE WAN, LYNCHING 1S ADOPTED a Read the Tribune want ads, SOUDIERRELIE, Strong Endorsetient Committee of if Ban Forecasts Speedy Passage of _ Settletient Measure (Special to the Tribune) for soldiers. The report is a very, strong endorsement of the plan, and} as it has the endorsement of the In- terior department and many of the leaders in congress its chances are very favorable. Opposition to the Mondell bill is either from those who oppose any ap- propriation of public funds for the benefit of the returned ‘soldier, or those who urge they have something better. In this latter connection it will be interesting to discuss the va- rious other proposals: ~ Three straight bonus jhave been mide, proposals One would pay ;sent an outlay: of $1,200,000; an-| other would pay him $25 a month for the length of his service, which | would | require about the ‘same amount; the third proposes a’ bonus | of $5,000 for each soldier, repre- senting an ‘outlay’ of $20,000,000. The Mondell plan would only tem-, porarily’ divert’ public funds to aid the: soldier, who would in time re- pay it with interest—it is in reality an opportunity to enable him to get a start, not a gratuity. Another plan would be to advance each ‘soldier $4,000 with which he could buy a home in ‘town or coun-, try,’ invest ‘it in “business of any sort, or. even buy stock. Such a! plan, if ‘accepted‘ by all would re- Fluire an outlay of $40,000,000,000 pr more than the total war Cost. gine the immediate increase in Walues if it were known- that on a certain day; every man .who had served in the war would have $4,000 cash in: hand to buy.a-home. or in- west! No plan of appraisement could be offered that would safeguard such a: universal -market-day; soldiers | would be fleeced right and left and would.in many instances pay the most exorbitant prices.“ Think of four. $4,000 cash to invest!, It staggers INSTEAD OF SHOOTING MEXICO CITY, (By Mail.) —De- jtails of the lynching of Juan Gal- ‘Louis Potosi, have just been received publishing the story, declares t the first instance. of lynching | re- corded in Mexico. Galvan was publicly accused by the pastor of a church in Zaragoza of be- ling the person who robbed the image + that Consult me at’ one sniall ‘cost. ty I ‘guaranteesa cure if. } “dvcont the: results. and ory vsuttationy ws a & \gold and jewels valued at 10,000 pesos. The words of the curate. in- ‘flamed his hearers, who dragged Gal- yan from his home, built a funeral |pyre and upon it tortured the unfor- \tunate man until he died. The curate ‘has been detained by the authorities as the author of the crime. eee Sugar, fruit jars, caps and rings | are too high priced to be used on inferior peaches for canning. In- jsist on California yellow Free Elber- as and have quality stock for your winter use. 8-18-2t a ime to buy Elberta Buy them by and in- 8-18-2t | Now is the peaches for canning. name “California Elbertas” sist on this variety. AG Our straw. hats are on ————— ; “Watch the Elgin Movement” thé go. We are shoving Hotel in Denver. them out at something like 200 rooms of solid comfort and one half the regular connection. prices. . it's your chance to get a fresh, new one for little the Union Statidn. | ogee? Stout. stteet. Hotel one-half block tothe right. ° They are too good and too cheap to last long— W.L. BEATTIE, Prop and Mgr. don’t wait. Most forgot to mention the fuet that a lot of our men’s Summer suits have been .re- | duced in prices too. - Now’s the time to get a real cool suit at a substantial say- \p ine. Fully equipped to @ . | Succeasor to Bloom Shée & 180 S.:Elm St. | lothing Co. ~ 1 CURE hides ‘onal ot or Bond D Disease. is “sapping ‘yout’ -vitality: and! undermining ‘your ‘health? If tyou" dre curable 1) WiM> dire you cat 1a Harvest,” faitfinul set vice: advanced treatmerit,,” nable’ charges ‘mjpatiqns, are- free and, atrict danas 3 elabeie ‘eats eécocesoss RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL _ WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL CORNER 14th 3nd STOUT STS. One block from the heart of the shopping and Theater district. The Newest, most Modern and Complete (Moderate Priced) , Rates $1.00 pey day ned up. With private bath $1.50 and. up. The Auditorium how has direct street car service to and from Take car No. 2 at No. 9 im front of the aepot tana yet off at INDIANA TRANSIT CO. ' “Stands for Service” and -contracting : business Agency. Indiana ‘Trucks Indiana Transit Co. ND WOMEN. your, case. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Favor- | able gis in reporting ie meee by the house Public Lands committee tt district had had} | indicates the early enactment of the. Pomme Of. the Aisin EAE eS (Mondell ‘bill providing farm- homes $300 to each man and would repre-| Im- | \millian buyers in 2’ line each with: . ‘CARUSO DOLED OUT. FOOD BY THE “MEAL FOR HOARDING BIG SUPPLY ~ “| “NOW IN-HA NDS OF AUTHORITIES Perey have misent FLORENCE, Italy, (Corre: lence of the Associated Press:)-—Foo@|do.not know just ‘TUso, opera singer pt fie Mettobalicas etninent more than a anita Tike 1/48 now being allotted to Enrico Gas|the future. Pepa on Ramee of New York, whose pictureaque Italian fila is ae TAit a9 protection for my » on the heights: of Signa+Lastta hine. Linge Hp years’ . to cause therefore, to the cause « to the * Mace i Hmiles from’ here, ‘on the same ratio ias to the peasants ‘in this section. . +The new deluxe American limeu- Pes he imported was commandered iby military authorities, while the {{taliah motor car he owned was Te | | quisitioned by the prefect of the com- mune of Signa-Lastra« The Work their eyes ‘upon his villa for many days and, when'the outbreak against |’ the high cost of liying occurred here a few weeks ago, made an inven’ of his cellar.and pantry, told him he; jhad far too much for one man and his small family to live upom and: seized | some of the wine in his cellar. De-| \seribing the affair Signor Cargsa| jenid to the Associated Press gorrgs- | pendent: Ree was. visited by a distinguished’ cammission of men and women, con-! <eved up these “hills in two laxurieu3 | | automobiles decorated in réd. stream; | ers. . These read to mie my mode of life in Italy and I have since been | fareed to live under their mandates, } “You know we have not starve eve, tho. We have had enough, to {pat. We have divided our supplies | with the people in the red automobiles ———_— the imagination and suggests more “morning after’ recoveries than any Wallingford could invent. aler. Write for our Dealers Offer to will-pledse. other markets over our private wires. ute quotations. Information . and. quotstio: Phone 203 Casper, Wye. DENVER, COLORADO a splendid popular priced cafe in handle freighting Garage, - “Phone 839)M and talk it over. 156.N. Wokett Profit possibilities are buts rari salle I pay, the ‘taxes 2-year but I ean ask E3 little oe : get along. c a By tacit” apieetient , agreement “the td Waders ‘in high ‘hove jrreatly ctr iety .at Newfor: led “their ‘forfii! entertainment programs’ this season because ‘of ‘the high cost of living. — oo Watch forthe Casper Supply. ton} Its pure, wholesome Gngrethents ate, ~-you strerigth. Order'a casg of: i When You're Tired DRINK SHEREX A The New Malt Beverage New ener Wanted whiten you sell Sherex. ‘ oday. Dr. M. E. Hered nae garb " TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. — STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telegraphic atetations tron Local Oils, New York Stocks, iy eo Perry re] and other J]. GBUN All Local Oil Stocks Bought and Sold We represent the Equitable Life: Insui fF veto h and several excellent Fire and ‘ite i Payaten companies. If intetested call at Office Rooms 312-313 Oil Exchange Bain, Phone 1176 ek. in NEW TORK OL. i sid a eve To bring’ your ailments: ‘to’ “me anal let. me; e/help pivou, Bes | and prove to’you my. ability’ he give: you results: ba Announcement before storing. coul, 3 8-13-u¢ trom New York, heads, Sees 5 Placé the convenient facilities of out offices, at your dis ~~ -possl to buy, sel lor obtain the beat markets and.up to the min- 26 ‘om MIs Ol ecaee Blas - Phone: 1143 Faaeeeeee reer eee aa aOR ~ Lester. Brokerage House