Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 12

PN Ie te ’ €cibune~-.... : HG MUST. NOT HOL) | Wo IPEEOTED ce WT ETE (So eee pier ho | show. those ladies we appreciated their) and thank them,’ 4 CH ‘OFFICER “GOES ON TRIAL ‘Wirt FRING g, FORESTS iL STAGE sates tics Sowa" Fan] ow Be Be Wh a “TLECTIE P Tht OL SALE RL OT Se Scales Tederal grand Jury. hete fans arson, - 14) ENNES Wyo, Nov, 1,—1, Ww. filleged to have “heen responsible for |. Me ay Holm “Hardy Wyoming State Chairman mah Escapes thru Biotin Ex-|,. , indicted by the grand’ jury fires in a” Western Wyoming. forest! xrigsou! oe €8 waré Oo. ® j 1A, Mont., Nov. 15. lot the Unitea Stites district court for Teserve last’ August at a time when} ; | Mra. Long Young have returned to Min-' i empting A intive Officers; Constitution Is [Wyoming for falsely representing him: {he forest, service was combatting the) Mr Lenk Younx hive returned to Mis: i! pang ppoi |nelf (0 he a United Stated” officer, win MOst critical fire situation in its his-] fouls fram thele f ratice whieh aiiad t ‘Holmes to Homes” oo tory.. Degomes,;.a sheep herder, assum- Unanimously Adopted by Convention JES Gm epal Newer 2 In, nation sean. to" sageation bye mpc | Nore f9ety_ ven Aa tn a stage, onch ee area Hinaicted a number of thers have teem MeEOUN ewaRapet stolen. Of. nest fun ae, taex tomk wan 16 Corernia | __ Now showing new arrivals in Toys for ei : 8 .alle, o have set timber $ : 1 to Th on) made agaiiist him, including obtaining Ttes. e Fs ae tt ta person Pact floral wreath, : MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov. 12.—Wyoming will mgt loge|mancy om the Tiod"Crint ante fase the origin of which pursed forest ser] Tie wanes Have two none, both of fs Boys and Girls. Mak lecti its state chairman, C. S. Hill of Cheyenne, or any other stat offi- Pee ene See ea mene. Tn NAPOr’ view: officers until the herder -wits ar. bd enlisted pep AALS ot ae Sa A exyour selection cers in the American Legion as had been feared, it was learned porting a: woman illegally. Lovelace’s |Pestod! and “the, mysterious. fires soased. thes. pauniter V6 ret reiionts “neastt ee when the first report of the constitution committee was read.|#esed offense against the Ted Cross} {~ charged he was living in suxury,at|-Palo Alto, Calif... Then along came the, ‘The constitution was unanimously adopted. The Constitution seed tees tei imei! the Plains hotel svith a woman not his eh Ce épidemie” and, the elder’ son states that a Legion officer cannot hold elective political office |jto be an ex-service aie: of me ely A few weeks’ tater the body of ||} ¢ 4 + nif 7 j an in’ financia ash Be eae: ihe. younger son was~Iaid hesiderthat , F Ai Lees for which he receives recompense. Pr SO ae TD NG Serene ered {distress but with sufficient funds com- - Denny Wyatt :has returned from in his “brother in, the j little cemetery | S 2rd ee =a ast.8 Secatencdiahed = The work of long sessions of this con: | : ‘ ing from the government to enable jhunting trip. He reports that the:par- r the Young homestead in the valloy. |] 4 stitution committee was plainly seen in [ him. to ré-imburse the Red Cross if itity was snowed under the first day and] > ‘On:'the’ casket: wheh “It ‘eathe ‘from - Phone ‘ Casper, the final report. The convention Aip- woul make him an advance of money. |was- ruinable to do any successful’ hunt-;Camp Fremont: was *a:wreath: of ‘roses’ s Per, Wyo He was a $18. At the ‘time i _with a eet hosting. ae names of the’ Be: ae as as a5 Be BS 22000 0@: setts but appeared de A representative from thot that «those who uve a larger bonus than of $60, But~the ‘final ntion showed few in oneress for a compen- fation for service altho it urged better “are of sick und wounded; good pay sind training for those injured: in the and a plan for getting the et again both in BF LOCO CEES CHO OEOOECOH SESE OEE OEE OOHEEEEESEESEOEOESEEE Be having a woman's pted by the co: red Weber plainly Et In Somn ee as allowing: the social side ition 10 overcrowd an | As the convention ution, the Woman's American Legion will | i only mothers, wives, sisters and | ; Patients relatives of ex-servic@: or | y AZZ: DAZZLE—She called _herseif ones. dwar, thelr gov td la jazz: naataroe when she appeared at} a <fgncy- dress ball. in London, so .it} \ Missouri woman delegate who was | seems. that the American dance craze Z 4 ‘r particular pet scheme | has ‘reached the staid Britishers. The auxiliary which appeared on-the sur- j costume was declared the -most unique ace to be for, fosteriiy society more | at-the ball- and was. so awarded. fie received 1g | ———— from the Wyoming delegates. | the” convegtion opened and knew the eber told of an incident in her | sénse’ of most of the delegates before own ‘home city of Missouri where a girl | they_were certain what they themselves had ‘given everything dnd how her jf woulda say on the convention floor. Met | brother had come back from the war | at the outset by beihg deprived of one hopelessly crippled. The woman hoost- |'yote and the attempt of New York to| er regretted such an incident but gave | disfranchise the whole state delegation, no solution to be found thru her pro- | F r met the attack and turned it! addition to the Legion. The Mis-; hack. From that time he was known | sourl society woman admitted that there | as the “Fighting Parson."’ | were some girls, of course, that could In pre-convention meetings, Secretary | not be taken into the nization she | Fisher let all of-the states retrarsnted proposed. Miss Weber speaking for the | know just” exactly where Wyoming women of Wyoming who really did their-| stood. He was greatly aided in this share in the world war was plainly dis- | preliminary work by E. C. Calhoun of pleased with any such auxiliary ana) Van Tassel, now lying in Casper. | opposed such an unfair addition to the | - Wyoming was represented in the con- Legion from the start. | vention by the official American Legion) To Harry Fisher, chairman of the press representative of the state, M. P. Wyoming delegation and state secretary | Weat of the Daily Tribune. He ar- | of the Legion at Casper, must be given | r early On the scene of action with full credit for,the active work done by | Ser Fisher ana Mr, Calhoun. the Cowboy delegates previous to the | The excellent work of Mr. Calhoun opening of the convention and_after it | and R. “4, Esmay of Douglas, official got started. It was thru his ability to) chairman of the delegation, should not | hok) his own against the larger ‘west | he overlooked. “Nor should the unustial | ern and middle western states that #0 \s ability of Miss Weber of Buffalo go un: | much consideration was given in com- mentioned. Bert Waddell and Gean | mittees to Wyoming delegates. Van Dyke handled their share of the | * Secretary Fisher, who also acted as delegation work in a manner worthy of | secretary of the delegation, was on the the two postS they represented, the | convention grounds threo days before Noorerort 0d Buttato, respectively. | babe S. Center St. th gar 153'S. Center St. Any Cigar Friday and in the. - Sale Saturday S : tore LO: Only ys tort G se ie Thiee-E Point ect ibinig Springs . Greatest Improvement Since Pneumatic Tires CpyERTA D 4 has been put though thie : iereter: comfort under all road conditions, most thorough and severe test possible. They do away almost entirely with side 250,000 miles of mountain trails, desert.-- sway and rebound which twist and rack the sand, heat, cold, mud and dust, demon-’’ ’ “Car. peared) the aualigg of évery part of the car long before we began manufacturing. u * BeBe ai COT OTOH EOOOHOEOEH SORE OEEEETEREOOREOE CS FOOCECE Ba G Be Diagonal attachmentof-the Three-Point Springs at both ends of a 130-inch Spring- Thisremarkablétestshowedconclusively ‘base gives the steadiness and.smooth riding that Three-Point Cantilever Springs, exclu-. of the heavy car of Jong wheelbase. sive with Overland, aré the greatest improve- Equipment is complete from Auto-Lite ment in riding comfort since the introduc- Starting and: Lighting System to Marshall tion of pneumatic tirés. _.. Divan Spring Upholstery. They protect the car from; road : disci ~~" Come. in and: see this car. Ask for and prolong the life of every part. Booklet. Overland 4 Touring, $845; Road. They enable the wheels to hold é ster, £85; Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375; better; to_the-road. They give _" “Prices fo. b. Toledo. This sale is necessary to make room for my News Line which | intend to make the most complete in the city. Be me Be The SATURDAY EVENING POST and ALL MAGAZINES now published can be secured here. *.. ANY NEWSPAPER in the U. S. Leave Your oe a and T'll Get It. GUNNISON THE NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTOR Phone256 —153So. Center St. Phone 256 REMEMBER—My News Depot at 153 South Center is my Second-Information Bureau, made necessary through the ever-increasing demand for Newspapers and Magazines. I am selling over 2,000 Denver Posts daily and 3,000 Sun- day, and the street-sale of The Casper Tribune is bigger than ever. The News Depot | |] 153 So; Center Sia en os Phone 256 « aon B RRS: fs a sk : Sm pie wee ae: eee Pohor anne mt Be oe a Be 6 ‘e| ¢ ; Be JOHN M. WHISENHUNT Cor. Third | and Pine Sts. East Side Garage _ +Phoue 79-J ‘a ee