Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIN icqes tv nuenaniee a? “ts ees Jauring the siege of Washington’s army,! vard, and the first two pages of TS Pa, s $500 Fine. is agal nfree, Having promptly paid ay In order to avert an entire Pape jor if they aid go by special permis tobiography by Lincoln, written be-!) CHEYI + April 22.—Mag-| fine of $500 imposed by Judge J. A.|famine in the country, Russia hae” |forbiddnix ‘them to take more then/| tween his nomination and his election! gie Sto : arrested on a fed-|Riner in the United States district/cided to put restrictions on the « tive acess (twenty-five dollars) in coin. to the presidency: alc of illegally selling lquor,|cdurt. sumption of all grades of paper. = The exhibit clo: with a dre z : ji Andrew Johnson's defense a. Old Traditions Sitadliad by Official "Manuscripts + interesting impeachment. The Library has. thot-| = = ; = of this period. Andre was then in| sands of later documents in its collec- : prison under sentence of death for be | tion of about a million manuscripts, but} TH BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN traying West Point to the Hritish. Thc| these are considered the ones of great-} MATINEE e ‘OF CUAL WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22.—The Declaration of In- | ‘eth of a Sater 24 Was. Wally | Oat eee eee nau Nee 2:30 and 4 P. M PICTURES _ dependence wasn’t signed on July 4, 1776. Abraham Lincoln|?” Sobel bare ppbiae sided be { > eke eee eis ce didn’t dash off his famous Gettysburg address on an old enve:|of spying according bs NIGHT BEST VENTILAT- lope as he rode on the train to Getty ap ORE: Most likely George | les eee me : : ED THEATER IN : ‘ ul consideration of hein ot. 'E ; ‘ . ° Washington never chopped down the cherry tree. The manu-| he plained in a letter to Washing WITH OWNER Of {| UR 7:00, 8:15, 9:30 ° THE STATE script division of the library of congress isn’t sure about the} but the latter never replied, and Anire cherry tree episode, because George |ovent to the gibbet. 1 write a let but it holds} by which the Continental Congress de-| | From Washington's regime the col u TODAY AND TOMORROW arding the| cided to hold its sessions behind cic 2 lection carries you to Jef! ‘HEYE ° w5oit yo. April 22.—High : manoolie doors. This document is in the ex-| Dolly Madis: i jac who raided the celler of Ralph >, t we studied] hibit. Its value lies in the f ion, while the! Adi ys home Tuesday night were | Madison's p shi so considerate that the took only one- in a gom Washington half of Adarmsky r e stock, said dns of ov books th t that it | sample ‘of Dol! so trv y were wrong. jt ars so many his ures for The Manuscript Division has the two| fifty of the fifty-six signers of the Decla-|tells of her drafts of the Gettysburg speech, |?ation put their names to it | during the s f the British in 1814.| stock consisting of bottles of beer one carefully written on official White} _Other revolutionry manuscripts inel.d-| he Civil V is represented by House stationery, partly in pencil, und|®d in the collection are George Wasi-|Ppage from Edmond Ruffin’s ‘dair: *havether sh! snkc both valapiayinkees ington’s commission as Commanier-in-| telling how he was allowed to fire ti col well-known handwr The | Chief of the Continental army |first shot on Fort Sumter. Then tt mirstidiratisarid: thencovinad) Gt aiff. r] eral Howe's proclamation .‘is the broadside of the E: 5 y from the address it was} People of Boston not to I Proclamation signed 1 delivered. As for the Dec 2/so ancient that they have existe this day only because Adamsky fear 66 to consume them, The owner suggests that if the high jackers will reveal e ‘themselves to him he gladly will pre: ent them the three bottles they left. of iageb Come aration of Indepen- dence, the o} urnal of the Cou- tinental Cor July 4, 1776 show: that on that day Congress adontc Declaration by vote, but the sil 3 which we m so much of, was de- ferred as unimport Most of the] members signed th ument « month) later, while in 1781, five y later, some other cor men who were not nutes, thereby. gaining immorcaity.| fia A REAL MOVIE QUEEN EVER APPEAREDI NCASPER Papers such as these which made his- j prc te Oh ee ae Bea COL made into an exhibit, so that ntually you may be able to see what is one of the most interesting collec | @ tions of manuscript reproductions ever Considering that it represents impor-! tant p! s of our history from the time of Columbus to that of President} Johnson, the collection is a small one. r It contains: only 40) papers, but! eact:| as Will Appear at Each Performance at the specimen was thoughtfully selected us} being of special significance or inte est to the public. As no original manu | s script in the possession of the Library : : of Congress is ever permitted to leave is 4 en | the building, copies have been made fs 1 by photostat process and descriptions ; ‘ of the exhibits prepared. | ; ae oe a When the work of arranging the ox | P # hibit is completed it will be displaye?| for a while in the Congressional Libra-| > Manuscript Division j | so that the people int ey 5 other cities and towns may see exact} reproductions of our historic documents | : oh al . , ‘ and the handwriting of the men and, i ioe By In Connection With Her Picture women who wrote them Even in the photostat reproduct the papers may be : with ss fo! ((ooae At last—the story you’ve longed to see! “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come!” A, which is known as the “Columbus able a bes s é TA : r as book everyone read—the story everybody loves copied under the personal direction of ; and remembers, that made John Fox, Jr.’s, reputation. Christopher Columbus from the grarts _ : as \ Codex. This ancient document ws Tt’s alive for you now! Watch for this Sa erea beni {Oni Sae 4 You watch Chad, brave and boyish, facing into the picture at your and Isabella yer less! 4 . with Spanish as it was spoken | : : A Western Classic world with his rifle and his dog— favorite theatre at the close of the 15th century caa read it, but from there on the’ docu- mentary histc proceeds in English, flowery iquated at You see him fighting his way through the moun- tains of Kentucky, winning, unconsciously, Melissey. Siw ketenes Also Harold Lloyd Comedy, Another two-reel comedy and And thea lke « Blow in the fee comes his meetin BY COLDWIN still unmistakably our ni byipecad tee Hote ihe een Mabel Normand in Pinto Georg ashington"’ iow his Bufo ride tells then ! ‘Will Rogers in Wn, He Eee standing mples. of pis Pathe Review You know him ral better than in the book as you see for beard ing, though the fashion of his day call Pauline Frederick in rac Paes Ca shaded line aceful curly- > ae aaAlg Chad woo the winsome Margaret; you see Melissey, faith- Madge Kennedy in ‘The Blooming Angel 225 BIG ALL FEATURE PROGRAM]|| 22scauehes Se re) F shaping hi v" > taste. 1 The Woman Washington always cut his quills 90 poet ware bisa throag athe agony and iterroe afiche “The Silver Horde that every stroke of his writing is of Civil War — watch that awful ride through death to és ‘The Cup of Fury the same breadth and color. | save his suey I ed f 4 5 The Seon Coane No Crown for George Gripping, of suspense, fear, laughter and a touc! Vesey Sees aig ee Nish most interesting Washington! Pping: ss Booth Tarkington's Edgar Stories of pathos, it is an absorbing picture. Don’t miss seeing = i aca nea eget cea ript, perhaps, reply to a major who suggested Vashington become king, as the nt of democracy seemed to be = => = The first president immedi- 2S NOTICE! Customers, please ask for your duplicate sales slips. We will give no seized his quill and wrote (in 3S : = Samuel Goldwyn presents: JACK PICKFORD. in “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” by John Fox, Jr. directed by Wallace Worsley . credit on returned goods without the duplicate slip. MEN’S SHOE of Quality and Style ith a mixture of great surprise and astonishment I have timents you have perusal. If you have any your country, concern for posterity or respect for me, vughts from your mind. impossible any future doubt as to his reply to this of: Washing- 1 his two aides witn the letter, the exhibit is to contain only of manuscripts owned by the Library of Congress, the engrossed and A GOLDWYN MOTION PICTURES much signed Declaration of Indepen- dence, which is in a stete department safe, is not included. The Declaration does, however, figure in the exhibit. The secretary of the Continental Con- gress on that memorable fourth of July wrote out the proceedings as usual, Hut as the day was hot and the Decla- ration long, he left a space in his journal for it, instead of copying it. T draft of the import t cument rushed to the print nd next} ay when copies were issued the sec-| y fastened one in his book with wat This Congressional) in the li collection of| manuscripts, and t age with the printed Declaration pasted on has bee photostated for the exhibit. cial Declaration of Indepe grossed on parchment/for signing, was not finished and signed until August 2. Inaccuracies in history and antedotes with no foundation of fact may be blamed on séme of the older historia The men who first wrote of colonial and revolutionary times often triea to make their accounts romantic and pic- turesque by revising history to suit themselves because they did not see that the real facts were more romantic than their embellishments could ma them. *Our histories, paintings, poet und traditions are still influenced by their work Flies Annoyed Nation’s Founders Somehow, anachronisms cling most tenaciously to the writing of the rever- ed Declaration of Independence. As one example, take the famous painting in the Capitol at Washington, sup- posed to be historically corre Ac- ling to the artist, plush draperies ked the windows and walls, where- the Manuscript Division points out; July fourth that year was so hot that the statesmen could not have stayed in a plush-lined room long enough to vote. The authority for this weather s person than Thomas er r who wrote an account say ing that the day w: hot and the flies clung so peste: to the silk c legs of the fathers, that they would gladly have voted for anything in or- der to get away xt in dmp ration, fr of view, is the journ: The Life Insurance Business Is one of the biggest institutions in the country to- day. It has kept big corporate interests from the rocks of adversity, protected estates from loss, and enabled widows to rear and educate depend- ent families and set their feet in the paths of good citizenship. 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