Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 2

Che Casper Daily Cribune Is: c BUSINESS. TELEPHONE. Entered at Casper chan Che Casper Dallp Cribtne|emion cor americdh indepenaence ied every evening ¢ acer < Sunday at sper, Natrona jcount: Wyo, pubit- cation ‘offices: Oil Ex ge Building. - 5 (Wyoming) Postof- fice as ‘second class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 fre The coldnists were Msisting a wrong,|nived in the right of free speech and bape joneer trails of ET and their Hoh. into, eeates, ™, f 3 . ze ee & , | history. e tragedies of the and freedom was their solace. Once|f press. The public schools have! ape Chabter isventitipd, ‘drighting the] “In 2852, “ray Aah it_was achieved, Nationality was the} made education possible for all, and) iyafans on Both Sides of Platte Bridge."| were pilgrims upon this t only agehcy suited to its Preservation. |ignorance is a dsgrace? Dr. Hebard opened her account of pS to the distant land of pi tericanis: Saily mba “I Talis ‘ pete vor, ideath of Casper Collins by sketching te} names were inscribed in “Americanism réally bean when,! “In political affalrs the vote of the) death of Casben © SUthh eines ne Gel ode ok Cones oa tee St ae |rohed in nationality, the American re-|hymblest has long counte Ss much lom of the nian mini thes soon to be published, whieh deals with'ters was the firs cupation by the Crows of this section of TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920.. ee only woman parachute jiimper wow per- forming aerial sfunts, She plans, to continue the work for the next eight months, ' AGED WOMAN IS but after patient search I fail to find! |public began the blazed trail of repre-|as the vote of the mdst exalted, W ¢|the country, their contests with the| the record of thelr visit... 5 es CLAIMED HERE MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS H : ie a titele sibs fe nity teeecetec ad pices : REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS | *°"ative popular government. “Repre-|sre working toward the day when in/Sioux, and their RS al A eir inscriptions made no doubt Johnson's Troubles All Disappear’ |sentative democracy was proclaimed |our industrial life equal honor shagt) With Heeger St pare HSS, ner with. : Sy pepe ate aaa ee ‘After He Takes | rie , ade by oy faced Bae BANAY, President an Baitor| the sate agency of Highest human tree-|fall to eal endeavor. Duty fs eol-| Made by aulenies ered ar thes inateintey ‘of t Tanl Mrs. Henrietta Cadwell, aged 76, died THOS DAILY —— advertising fanager;dom. America headed the forward pro-! lective as well as personal. Law must! She vividly outlined the course Of thejof thers, of the countless anlac. | Satostianyiey viet Bognor eae isi Tye = = GR re Ff altos | cession of civil, Human and religious! rest on the permanent founilation of/Oregon trail from Laramie northward] who tolled westward upon, yor | gesaerieen Men ghee Ridge age W. H. HUNTLEY...... Editorial Writer|jijerty, which ultimately will effect the righteousness, |to the Platte near Casper where just| way, that bore the pioneer, civiil “The way, Taniac built The up far fete gag eee eon y simately ec ig 8 ‘ PS osn fat Lidl sted! hat i icine,” sala} Plications. e body was en to. the | west of this city a solidly constructed) to the farther reaches of our gl Bie Ag ne 4 that it is a great medicine Advertising Representatives |liberation of ail mankind | “Andustry, thrift, character are not) rago of cedar logs was built,” A toll of | reputiic. Gist, A. Jolson, of Virginia, iin, Bowman chapel and will be shipped to oS Se “The Féderal Constitution is the very |conferred by act or resolve. Govern-|s; was charged for crossing the bridge| “At one time and in my time, the (Mr. Johnson has been employed by the 5 a3 Cea ee arenct Ome RE WenKaten baste (ae 3 Epudden, base of all Americanism, the ark of|ment cannot relieve from toil. Do the| when the eee ie) low and this, was) whole face of this granite pyramid, hie and Iron Range railroad for|©!t¥, lowa. us — e i i y ° »|raised to $5 when the water was laced here in the desert by the Master| thirty-five years. © cov rie: erty, the ‘ it be ¢ tect th ined placed Goples lof sthuloalie! Tribaereee OAT ee sein Hiabhy, he Sea WOE TEE He, Sp. PS jeete, | After the river was crossed the tail] Stason ot the universe, was covered| “I suffered from OHREH “Sune 1h After pat—alenee file in the New York and Chicago of-|Very temple of equal rights. The con-jrights of the weak, whoever objects.| fjiowed. its banks Bnd. those, of Ath the iiaiies (agit tes wig teen aa tn ilaseaeee tana oan Ottten ear elke you eat—always use fices and visitors are welcome. | stitution does abide, and ever will, soldo it. If it be to help a powerful cor-| Sweetwater to Independenee Rock and rest within its hospitable, a son... “So much gas formed in my stom- SUBSGRIPTIAN RATES long as the republic survivi poration better to serve the people,|then went westward to South Pass. ‘athose names. have disappear ach ‘after eating I could hardly breathe mereqerrer “Let hesitate Hefarel weleurrend.| whatever tigeonpositian tac it ox-| The Indians contested the whiteman’s! owners hye gone also, the old trail is| I also hail the rieumatism so bad in my Six aonths coos en a 3.33) Af. HRCEE AS Ueunhs LaeS SIRE uae AMAA ier, “but | PFOR far as South Pass, and sol-| gisappearing from, the fice of the parth,| knees, sometimes it was all I could do . * e he nationality which is the very Posse to be called a si matter, te ore 8 joned alton: the trail at he rf it th ‘and hobbh bout d I was so nervous M eae diers were station s all having added their mite in the grand| to hobble about and e Bi. Gne Monthe +85|soul bf highest Americanism. This re-|don't be a standpatter. Expect to be|Taramie, Platte Bridge, Sweetwater sta scheme of evolution and passed on in|that many a night I could not sleep at instant tira tabicte seat like canary: Per Copy |public has never failed himanity nor}eatled a demagogue, but don't be ation and South Pass to protect travelers!" «7 remember will my first trip,over|all, and by morning I was all tired out y Be ling. Stops. ate, Onetvear: $6.00| bnanittexad ‘civiledeuts aa svomie: and keep up the telegraph lines. Dr. Grace Raymond Hebara was then| ana weak as if I hadn't been in bed ‘ac ean eae iegiashoand endangered civilizati 7 7 es Six, Months .. 3.09) x ieee ‘ irmer, deeper} Much of the information given by Dr.| introduced by the regent, Dr. Hebard) all. 8‘ the many miseries caused Three ones ; ~~ it oa Yao} “We have been tardy sometimes, as We need a broader, firmer, deey Hebard was obtained from the diaries. removed the American flags from. abcut a noticed in @ papers about Tar ie eupscription by’ mail accep eC ce) lwhen we were prodaiming demoéray|taith in peoplé—a faith that men de:|or sergeant Isaae B, Pennickiand Li the granite marker and in the namo of} and gave it a trial, and it's a fact, noth- Acid: Stomach All subscriptions must be bald in 4d-land neutrality while We ignored our|site to do right, that the government] tenant Drew two of tfe men whe, ok the state of Wyoming presented it to!ing can beat it, for I've taken only three vance an: e Daily Tribune will not " ‘ina py At 4 rt in the fights with the Indians be- le rmanént monument] hottles and feel like a new man. I eat Somali cares e + | natlotal t the ult s founded upon a righteousness that} part in th : the ‘people as a. pe! ie! ‘ONIC is the bi cames-Suestsor in arreate acon, [Pou ments, Dus tHe bitimate atid js foun a palate tween Sweetwater and Platte Bridge in) o¢ the first highway from east to west| anything I want now and am_ neve: ful acids feces cick $$$ neem | Helpful part we played in the great | Will endun the summer of 1865. that, brought civilization to the great] troubled with gas any tore; the rheu-| ‘o¢ “the body and, of course, a cH Member of Audit Burean of Cireatations/ war will be the pride of America so| Sergeant Pennick tells of being sent) Oregon .country. The inscription on} matiem has left’me and thy nerves are! wel}, Tenis of thousinds wonde oy on ass the world ree the story. from Sweetwater to repair breaks in|tne marker reads: jsteady as a clock and I get up every| benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or Member of the Associated Press. ye ae Hera Biode | ‘the telegraph lines and of the refusal Oregon ‘Trail morning feeling fit and ready for the) money refunded by your own drug- The Aug oninted Seaus Kis cecclusi¥ely | We do SR NE a SP of the men to go unless 30 were de- Marked \by, the days work. Tanlac is the greatest medi-| gist,” Cost a trifle. Plodse try it See Sradited in this paper and alse} Choose no isolation, we shun no duty | tailed in the party. i nN ‘State of Wyoming cine L've seen and I know what ie the local news published herein. j1 like to rejoice in an American con-{ ARE RA i On May 26 he mentions finding an oi! 1914 talking about, for I have tried nearly ro : ar _Wi i hh bi = bide ana the hl iti - She spring near Willow, springs whic! ; favengating: peate. oa ie Re Te ee t lflowed 50 barrels of petroleum a day. G J Ss M. Cox... taniac ts sola in Casper by the Casper igations to liberty, ee and ae HISTORIC SPOTS He vividly ribes the fate which] ov. Jame . |Pharmacy, in Alcova, by Alcova Mer- ization. Aye, and more, I like to think {the men-knew aited them: ff captured ; ; WaNEIe Ge. dn Balt Crook, by Balt Gresk . tare een sf Col ia’s helping i ew re »y the Indiqns and tells of several wire] (Continued from Page 1) ay : ARTICLE TEN. of AUTEN helping hi ue to new r bashes penes eae ih sie | sx. Lecarentheiioademvatn sa Denio- drug store.— Adv. pane “ Ra] Referring to Herbert Hoover's state-| publics which are seeking the bleas:| i July. 26, the day of Caspar Collias| cratic party in Ohio in 1912 when he}, 3 ment to the Evening Post, the New)inss portrayed in our exaniple. Put T} (continued from Paze 1) death he describes as a. terrible ay nominated. for governor, As one|* York Tribune have a confidence in our America that . His secount. tallies, with that .given| who had brought. radical changes fh the ; i ork ‘Tribur 3 S icle| requires no council of foreign powers| the, Yellowstone. Highway, wile thei, My, Friend, and he mentions that 5| state constitution, he took the field in| FIGHTS HOLDUP Calling, for 'the, excision, Of; AEH) Eran ee shamed ger at |narker commemorating, the death of) ("1.0 fitted and 12 woulided of tlie men|its behalf. His first. term_gs governor] X from the covenant is calculated tojto point the way of American duty. {Lieutenant Caspar Collins was unveiled. who went out with Collins. There were| was devoted chiefl> to forwarding the ge ewe give a final quietus to a worn-out] “We wish to counsel, co-operate and! While the speakers ‘painted pictures! 9) "O00" $, collins pode When it was| enactment of laws to put the new state TO TRADITIONS ja] contribute, but We arrogate to ourselves |of that long ago day, so vivid that the| F530). | constitution into effect. i ue peli the’ keeping of the American conscience| Heaters could. almost see the 2,000 Th-| "Galvan Collins cae west ih 4862 as| But Ohio evidently was not prepared | BE SURE Se ene eye and every coneent ot our tneeal obit {2 te: WarHOMR, Sitting... the... skyline |. Warman ot tie. tetier Wwilliltn ,0.| to assimilate all the Hew Jaws for Cox! 14 wan a gleabeiouy Firth ae hy in but a-practitioner of all that relates;and every concept of our al obll-| modern, travelers with their tents and|Aaiombam an She Se tor what. Wort| was defeated for re-election. uit Hls| or nine. Caspr on ia worfen. Andi é EAR to bringing the nations together to/gation. It fine to id but it jamb Cute freee to, ARS running] ¢, ins, Colo, is named, ” Dr. ‘Hebard | party seromipared aarti is soit, the Fourth i, any too dry for Your Automobile is in- inna wort nek ake ° jboards swept by on the highway. “He boy, and was! was re-elected for a 3 : 7 3 preserve peace. He has convietions,\very Bréctfeal, to ‘thake ewe at| “History must always give, way ia sa Te a OY Mie att to"ee| Meine tne Ohiy Joemaarat to. qwin in Ohio,| HSE others wha deel Te aes Sas er. sured against: and he has knowledge concerning |hcuse is in perfect order before we at leant ie, ‘Grace ‘Haytnona, ie: jaeaueea byaehte. ae ani es ae Tteinean f@ which , Gov. Cox fs} 0US to be strigtty, Ee a bart ree ot % My ti e Indian battle, we a 4; e es in in four sep- rf whereof he speaks. He has served on |tempt the miracle of Old World stabil-|hard remarked as she paused in her ac- ably ‘the ason that He insisted on fo-| best known includes a rode! workmen's! WOT" aire gti Hees Be the Sand- Hire important commissions which have{ ization. count of the hate. of pants. iG sta ing despite the entreaties of his friends.| compensation Jaw and a child labor law har last: nights *eehe wits Hela: seapon. Theft studied the peace problem and has| “Call it {He selfishness of nationality, ie matt “at oy othe passage of & Par) He died in trying to rescue a, compan-| which have been satenavely foe ee bY isibie mainly: Collision mad m finetion for peace. Thelif you will; I think it an inspiration} "Tee Gragon. trill Serauncuisg Aikehy wel 98 and A honor He Ln Gee Potion SP Be Ps treat sf Side, Hacted| Two wottien Were arrested for bat- Liability ae ee 2 i wrt ev : Mala Port Clas.uy ERS Onder renaming, the i =| fey, Bay, the: Onis ling in one of the sporting houses on voice of no A n has more weight) to patriotic devotion— Indépendence Rock and at ola] Fort. Cas: ier Caspar, in his hofior was| under Cox’s directions, Will live as a pine aie te fee ‘Gite, tia Prepare Damawe veritie: + vile} “To safeguard America fir |per were in charge of the Fort Casper vember 21, hievements. ts Pervy: with respect to the verities of the Wil To safegu |p i 9 eet issued by the government Novem) monument to his achievem: fazor’ prepaeen iver “action willie he Se Heakudipl and likewise] “To stabilize America fir: |Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri. 1865, and from that Fort just west of/ Mr. Cox was born in Butler County,| Pre" Bl usitig a ‘bottle of carbolic Sith > resect igh ite emaudilence:. Le) etna Tecan meeried ret can Revolution na Ee. pate regent,| the eity, Caspar takes its ame. hilo, in 1870, He “attended district) POT weabo with respect to” its fraudulence. paper ee. Mrs. B..B. Brooks, presiding. Pix.Governor. B. B, Brodks, who trav- 4 fifst ‘position a8 a x ; i . nor B. B, Brooks, w! school and held his first ‘pos! <i 6) tink sheins edmetins hen Ms jMogver 56 |. ie tias Gaara Rev. Philib, K.. awards delivered the! 124 the Oregon, Tkall 4 years ago, made| tCachor of the actiool In whlch he, took Sunday. night boats Fae salt Fae, a Be hed : Ameri : Jopening prayer at the ceremony yester- h ie ‘mentioned, Dar- H sit veins cords his deliberate judgment that Ar To exalt America first ‘ope! EAL, the. ay |@ brief talk in which He mi ¢ his first lessons. fe spel fa’ {rit polls a on the sme parks z : i i jonalis ree t se e Ba : 53 outs {va e as an example. ve st s! than peace | “Let the Internationalist dream and! petition that the spirit of ‘brotberhoad|¥ tine 6 ne ite a tuevuuverniy wae fee ears ho received me ‘of the Cin.| $15 to get ari en ies Lae 0. “The attempt to ‘discriminate e-jthe Bolshevik destroy. God pity ‘Alm displayed by Caspar. Golling might iani-| (52 which Dr. ‘Hebard) put out ut ‘her| Meteo pe eee, aa arate ae iene Sea aa e—That’s All” legal and a moral obligation] ‘for whom no minstrel raptures swell.'|mate the citizens of the town called by} Nome in Laramie when war was de-| "Ars Gngeare iwith the Bhauier, he/epartment. ae ; roar “4 ‘épublic, we pro-| his name. nung’ to the) 4 } ¢ , is fatuous, The nation is effectively|In the spirit of the republic, We pro-|Mis name. delivered ‘by, Cred, and which was flung to the! weit to Washington as a private secre- Phohe 370. 112 E. Second, | c u She: bound or it is not. Legal formalities|claim Americanism and acclaim Amer-| 3545 °C, Friend of T 5. Who was 44 | Dreeze seatos ce at eee ( tary to Congr tain Paul Sore oto ‘Ohio. ound 7 a od pes * ‘ ‘*/ uses it. forall unveiling cere 5. At the close of this service, he pur-/ 4 add nothing to an obligation, for obli-) ica jtelegraph operator etwater sta-| INT LINKED WITH ne, 3 cathe i Seeeatialiys'a oval eahcent pple tn’ ih dunevasee Shen que wattle Gh of EVENT LOREAL, chided fie. Dayton Pay Sc ee Tis mtay 40 ; i AMERICAN IDEAL \Platte bridge station occurred. and whol” 4. 8 Or train} Towing mos' a ill do something and } {| The unveiling of thi reson it. Tater he purchased the Springfield} To say that we will do ot S creo) Governor Cool contribution to]was ove of a party of a0 sent from that [marker under the auspices of Fort Cas-|{t. | Uater he He was est aa aa ‘ a in the same breat we do nof agree ss (eae eee AS te Bridge to_restring| py apter Daughters of the “American 3 I sieht Vilsbn -AROve W Scnlte: sel ee Fie ohn eae rg , ; lewpiday, nasrning, Sule was ea laligeins: jeremy Bure caret te Seen TAILOR-MADE- SUITS “President Wilso ore ja{ Governor Coolidge does not wil upon! Before telling of the battle’ in which} ito “his event, in celebration. of q 3 to the heart of that which he has said). supject unless it be a serious one| Collins lost his life Mr, Friend told a) Dressice, ATMS evalte 1h See re ated pand is oe Hane B Pani a Walgett speak ALL is the heart of the covenant when he a iia Never ‘ta to provide food for} bit of the history of Independence Rock} with the Masonic memorial services home where e bie oft oO Heine ze: |, Residents of ‘Thermopolis enanGrey. Real beAME Bits até 1’Gartsratiat and he n i os fis ‘id mine he had heard it in the early days. lisaeameorating’ the 58th anniversary tirement from pu blic of an ie is mar- bull ‘Breatly appreciated the work of ets: : itu.| theusht. The record he has made is! 7 asked Jim Bridger who named In- » holding of the first Masonic lodge] Med_and has four ‘children. «| Bart Cole Sdsday ard yesterday -Acsora: re ized it would be unconstitu is of the he recognized it ent iworth hedring and worth owning. His|qependence Rock. He ®|/meeting in the now state of Wyoming,| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 4ng to Mrs. J. Y, Stock and "Mrs. C. A. tional to commit this country in Ways] Toe as as follows: jealled. that as far as to almost be a part of it. Queal who haye returned from a visit that militated age its independen “The first duty of a government dp] {ROLE REI Burn gre auly j.™M Brooks called the assemblage to) FOR SALE—One team work | horses;|in the two cities, where they witnessed re libert action, This} ; i i A aan Was neld therein i rder at 11:40 o'clock. In the absencs/ good size and good pullers. Phone| the flights. . and future as ue ota ae i at un.| 2 be true to itself. This does not mean| “once when peeved he told Sonteone| or fa Tht Use agie Lathes obec: ae Fs y Priest pbacserpueeees cette ests should have ended the debate, b a Pel a I pans a plan to strive|that he threw it across the Sweetwater 3 ee bi, oe i _|perfection. It means a I jthat he threw it across the n ion the audienée, bowed reve jumper, performed a number of, daring fortunately the President, moved by for perfection, It means loyalty to|]at a sage hen and that it grew after | and repeated the Lord’s prayer.)FOR SAI,E—Qne. 11-2-ton truck; . like |&tunts at 'Thermopolis and dropped from vain pride, wanted to appear to have The ideals of America were set} ughter’ greeted this chara national hymn, America, was) jew; will sell and take car as partia “height of 3,800 feet during her exhi- da victory i sapenid e Bridger story, taken up, and as the solemn strains of| payment...Phane.569M. 7.6-2t. bition. So.far as je.known, she is the gained a te out, dn the, Dectaration of neepene |) Inj July 4865, Casper Colling bad dust! (6 rarniiarcyhem insel GpomarnauM “The on why it is practically bets! 6 and adopted in the constitution. | been, commissioned a fir LP mer) hrc old. echoes, f af remove misunderstanding €on-} po. Gj pt represent perfection at-jand had gone to ‘Fort Laramie to : Rock were awakened to, min ter to r |They did not rep L Re menihe aun cence pay 4 A c , e reservati Oe eivs Ol iss! mo ith the majestic’ meas-|. cerning Article X by the reservation) saineq but perfection planned. Ss c i perfect cadence wi 5 He arrived at Platte Bridge ation method rather, than. py ree As, a. | "The fundamental principle was free-| near this spot on July 25, and learned! “"@S | a. teoauctfon the regent prey is thal an excision would be in the na-| adi, the fathers Knew this was notlof the fight which had taken ptace the} hate. Hurnett, of ort Wash. ture of an amendment An amend-| apprehended. hey formed a gov- aay, he! arore en praise a ne inftestial kie who upon ‘The Oregon alt , require de- |” . it lwe rm. while at the fort. A wagon train}} 4 Mr. Burnett said: ment would perhaps require an unde-|¢ iment firm in the h that it was} fo : = jin the |§ a x ? ¢ on: | ( was due to arrive at the station the next! «1 was at Independence Rock in 1865: sirable reassemblage of the J i B Jever to press tow: Bis herpe rs nd 25 men from the 11th Kans#si 41 that time 1 was twenty-one years, of ference It accomplished our purpose| at, seifishness, in in lust for|were detailed to meet it. No commis I was employed by Layton the ite as well to have our allies tacijly i tu ed aside. Enslaving oth. ioned officer of the regiment could go tler of the Powder River expedition. a ‘ Gadi bh aciesoiaschanbelee’s thes a 2 a Javed. Bondage in| With the detachment and Coils Was or-|WWhon 1 first. eame over the Oregon peek pater oes pees ree IE ACAI CRRA VS arts, |@cred to take command altho it was not! peail it was broad and plain, from one of diplomatic notes. RF vation: a part consumed freedom in all part bia icompany, hundred. to two hundred fect wide. thus in the interest of ratification and) jy) overnment of the fathe: asir Lieutenant, Brgtney fromm | Sweets] Emigrant, trains traveled in twp line sur entry to the league Ito be true to itself, was perishing. water and all his command tried to per-}, jreeaution against surprise attacks srt y ; topestrup tot X suade Collins not to, z0..1 was one of trom Indians, Along. the tivo thousahd “The chief value of the league is tO] «Pive score and ten years ago that fest to Wallet te ih age Wa ee ‘oom poaans OE EO eke: have it exist. If it works well it pat Divine Providence, which infinite repe-lig attempt it. He was determine. how- Iferent tribes, all, resenting the white grow and add to its jurisdiction. If it}titjon has made only the more miracu-! ey ¢ |tnts advance through. their. county does not work well it will be disearded} igus, sent into the world a new life hey pane hardly started batgee phe jan impeding his progress by whateve i A een i ok as f S meri ou. there were covere rith To-| treacherous. means that, Tay In_ their in favor of a better arrangement. WIth | qestined to save a nation, No star, no There must have becn ~2,090 0 r. ‘Camped on Garden Greek at the reservation affixed there will be no} cin, foretold his coming. mo The sold made ish! that time were the 11th Kansas, the superstate or departure frorn the pre-| «Ajjout his ¢radie all was poor and phe from the prise st the top oe ies 16th Regula nd California and ae Sia: 7 " Ty , 4 2 jhench th and the Indians charged up ements In connection _ with Pep! of Washington and Monroc It fcr save only the great our of henc! is Ohio. regimer ou anied that Senator nee vn, the love of a Wwonderful{from the bottom. Before they ehyteed! liner posts and forts at other, polits is to be taken for grante va: : all great men, th os : ae a | the Becona tino shoe. On “tH, ae Wank this western stra thelr Musin Hardis thi: clearly does’ woman. When she faded away Si men came to the relief of the 7 2 was to guard the overhind ‘station Mr. Hoover and that he will se the! tender yedrs, from her death-bed in ‘ollins was coming back when one} protect t emigrant trains, maititain earliest opportun that offers to 609+} juin erty she dowered her son/of the Kansas soldiers fell, Collins went|the telezraph lines ef, éomrnuntéation . ¢ i r Uae : o down to assist him and he was © and render such other assistafice as tradict the widespread misinterpreta-| with greatness. ‘Thgre can be noi ne | e EGR ae ea t ague plank of the Chica r ance of # birth which) "ied. , ones me in the day's work of preparing tion of the league plank o proper observance of + L was with the party ich went O.t the foundations for the magnificént platform.” F the mother. Into his origin, @5'next day to bring in é “ structures, the northvest Pacific | = ¥ ; od 2 | do ‘fan shaped over the empire {which has since been 7 ito his life, men long have looked and ud out fan mpire ‘ and one of the party signaled t builded. wondered, jhad found him. I didn’t sce “y > sarance he mili: ‘i : + Thitd fo recall the dppearance of the mi AMERICANISM. a “tn wisdom great, but in humility!» 4 or apas smude ined with tary of that day. °A’splendia body of A notahle aldre recently _ de er; in justice strong, but in comand it was brought in and buried on thelmen, for mést part Civil war veterans, te livered in Washington before an audi)’ to eor, he became a Ieader|other side of the river near the station.lgont’ west at the termination of hos, ence of two by Senator Warren Hard!| PS Heine a follower of the tith.| Later it-was shipped back to his Lome) tities to establish and Keep open the| mat as distributed over othe] on™} ae eo se fin Ohio.” lines of communication, 1 will say that dng py highs was 4 clsttl| % He overcame evil with good. His pre This vivid account of the event whieh} these men! never hesitated un_ instahty country in, the form of a. phonograph) - aiea “the nation. He broke thélthe company had gathered to commemo:l pacer csdnted. the distance, nor. reti record in time for Independence Day.) 41) 6 Gipression. He restored, alrate was told by the old telegrapher in| oned the hardships or dangers of threat: It is an address on “Americanism” and | "5 birthright, His mortal{@ fitm clear voice, altho his body trem-| ened or attacked emigrant trains or iso is fully up, to, Senator Harding's highj™®ce (© 1S Pirie ae spirit, ine{Pled With the exertion nd ntations jor, can) j , P } is. fully 2, LO, Senato! at bs ame has vanishec gut his spiri ’ arke! s 7 by ouyy, re) » vite 7 °, “9: i), Ao Bota * t i jframe has vant marker was then unveiled by We all felt the vital importance 4 ; atihdard, It 'may becdme Yon Bivbr4] EN US the imerdudlie Golive, ‘Ne Ati rom Goopes resent: ue. tab, lowell tris eae eat, ee eee montane Oe Hit-or-miss methods produce failure or, at best. { creases with th a FP the telegrar = *) > ite record and you will hear jt often.) | | ja of the greatest contury.{Chapter of the D R. and presented jrange of possibility as it is now. toual i t sre. gens i i state ce of Fort Casper|a repair erew to the scene of a breal ‘ be as 4p oes . y is worth reproduction here. It} rere Sonn wors tate in thi of Fort ja repair c! 7 y ; but se j_“Men show bs what they as aerate the Ore 1 commission! or interruption in. the line and- within accidental success. The successful business man cd whut they are. It, is no accident that) ing Natrona county. It bears the in-la few hours have all working, smoothly. My Gountrymen, (he frst fame before {ie great, cxample of American scription: again, It meant in that day a journey or 7s er ONT torch of Americanism was Ha a i manhood our people stand with r aT pO euea hs Ms ix case ok. may he a x Pe Rore. 7allee of today ‘must bea svecialist in his line framing the Wedeval Constitution, thy ina reverence. In Abrdham Lincoln ts} July 5, 1920 teain and, a, small detachment. of me! ; 1787. The Pilgrims ned their sim: cated our ideal, the lope. of our] into a hostile country, The Indians su. Reh aes, A ‘eben’ a ple and majestic covenant @ full eeny] nt suinted. He was the incar GAREY cut, dawn end: iinied the Specializing ‘in Life Insitrance. a ‘half before, and set aflame} i Gy at Aniérica Was to be poles that in. emergency, repairs I have i A < is libefty On the coust of p Sheena at ‘ies A mighty bestow ’ Wyomir often stood on the ground and restrang t ee ot TES, 4 fs eihropeh) nim the! sme hty en 1914 the wires qn the cross arms * Wes d hy - ote ya VES W Ct TPO a Massachuset Other pioncers of new) vi upon the nation a new birth of free-} se “1 remember well my first trip over ty ’ jE 99 7 world freedom were reaving their new} 400. that this dear land of ours mi Lt. per W. Collins this trail we loft Onjuhia with fotirtomnf] ay . tandards of liberty from Jamestown) tiene to the house of its fathers. Killed by Sioux Indians teams the first week in May. We ea reece hs: Or five Benerations be-| *-™ feiies Or Mite ot - reaéhed the crossing on the Norta Fs isi and Plymouth for fi °, Fs ‘a 1) are the beneficiaries of a "1 Platte at «ay: light and the river was hone 1 3 fore Lexington and Concord heralded) |), Sing service, wise in freedom and « Raymond of thejrunning full of iee and was very high, a new | creat enter luni niv vy of Wyomin n of the) the difficulties encountered in crossing cit 1 © destined ney 1 sides #nd ungle Or n Trail commission the prin |may be ju d when I tell you that it It yaw all Ameriedn Inch ‘ . iF bi Dye ae Sr le al speaker for the oced nd those|required our best efforts from daylight result, yet all of it lacked the soul of) yuman slavery Wea behab ghee 6 tending the ceremony w iven the; until 9 o'¢ at night to reach the op- 4. attending In Simple truth, there w@s/ yj, securi onal, rights bas 'oonortunity of 1 the public] posite ba with our oytfit. A. full of nationality in the rev-) Gin. iri of erty rights. T reading of fift pter book,'day’s contest with ice and chilling, wa-