Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 3

‘__ PAGE THREE’ I. 0. 0. F. ATTENTION POPULA TION OF Funeral services will be held over GREELEY 10,883 |i remains of Brother Ray Munsell at MARTIN LEADS ~~ SHERIFF RACE (Contiited froth Page 1) McDonald, county treasurer, ‘close second with 1,732. Compléte returns’ from _ Freeland, Bessemer, Effel, Splitrock, Mifler, Oit City, Bicknum, Badwater and Lone Bear are stil to be recefved but no changes in réSults as annolinced above are anticipatéd! except in the Repub- lican contest for assessor and. thé the hail oh Thursday evening at 8:00 }o'clock, following which the body will A {he actompahied to the depot by thé MeL renorON, sag py eey a3 Order, All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs; r, Colo., is 10,883, |ftlends and the other lodges in which OrMEEEOS of fet or aa. ‘per cent, | Brother Munsell held membership are according to the census bureau. | invited to attend and also join in the being a : ———— march to the Burlington depot at 9:30, A. T. PHILLIPS, fobedy *has any faith in public epin- ion if it doesn’t agree with his private opinion. Secretary. 8-18-2t and District Deputy Grand Mas-- ter of Odd Fellows, Claimed ‘in Death Tuesday Mr. and Mrs, Farntam Han, ¢ igses Marie and Violetta Hall a: Gertrude Klinger, all of Lead, 8. Annual. Report of Présbytéerian Foreign Missions Board Shows That Works To Continue presided at a Ray Munsell, aged 32,.a prominent Officer of the Odd Fellows lodge of this city, and ‘deputy grind master tor the |fUrcourse dinner. Cut flowers in the x in. Natrona, Converse, and Nio- Cae ok Beek, brara counties, died at thé State Hos- pital at 4 o'sléck yesterday afternoon survived ‘by his parents, five sisters, and one brother. With tie exception of one sister who lives in Sheridan, all Monte Visti, Where the body will be | cae for burial tomorrow hight, ployed by the Midwest Refining com- pany. He has taken a prominent part in the work of the O4@ Fellows lodge sinée coming to Cagpér arid at the time of his death was Past Grand of Cas per lodge 22, Past Chief Patriarch of Enterprise Encampment No. 9, Patri- arches Militant, a member of Natrona o'clock limicheon in honor of Mrs. J, H. : i ; devoted to playing cards. after sit days illness from pneumo- lott was presented with a set of oie was the Yon Wt aM. and tates. #1. Hon-epoons ‘by her friends: tt piinselt OF Monte Vite, Colc., And tts, aetetnaii to Bitéetain Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid society 6f the Pres- Cate ; | byterian church will meet on Thurs- the members of the familly reside iti RAS § B. Firmin, 804 South Grant street. Mra.| With his headquarters in. Pittsbursh, Ralph. Buckner and ‘Mrs, C. S., Wal- Ce te wee Aree CL tire Wid Is Viellink HEF: #HOGK Walle Walla, Wash., will give vocal s6lo8. Alef the women members of the ¢on- Bregation of the Presbyterian church are Invited. afternoon at the hi Cheyenne Keerets of Slades pink and white were Ayde-| this city. ae South of Douglas, The party enjoyed .. Speht yestérday in the city visit- ae friends. The party is touring thri. the state in thetr motor car, . , the ® trip to the mountains while there, tending to business. day, Man for the Oil Well Suppry compan} Pa., is spending several days in the city on business. es ¥, J. Phipps of Denver, Colo., is,heré attending to business. matters of !m- tance, eee H. L, Hartman is here from Denver, Even After Revolt ROSS + PHILADBLPHIA (By Mail).—Ameri- Mrs. Rolla Decker, Mrs. John Legan|can missionaries in Korea, despite the And daughter Gladys, and Herbert}hardships and dangers incident to re- Chesire spent last week end at thé} construction following the quelling by Was |ranch home of Mrs. A, J, Dickenson of |the Japanese Of the recent uprising, are The ranch fs abot 30 willed| planning to “Christianize every district in the country,” according to the an- nual report of the Presbyterian board Mrs, Dickenson returned with them and | of foreign missions to the Presbyterian is spending several days in the city at+| generat assembly, made public here to- Referring to the revolt, the report He V. De Rousse, manager tool sales-|says: “The result proved anew that Japan will not voluntarily grant Korean independence; that the Koreans cannot secure it by force ond that other gov-| ernments, having long ago recognized Japanese annexation of the peninsul: wil not interfere. Costly too, was the movement to the Japanese, for it rein- forced their critics, disheartened their friends, #liensited the sympathy of al- Ned nations and brought upon the ruth- Democratic race for sheriff. Belated reports from the Freeland and Bessemer precincts this afternoon gave Frank J. Lyle E. Jay 9 additional votes in their race for the nomination for assessor, thereby reducing the Idtter’s lead in 17 precincts to 11 votes. tals stand, Devlin, 920; Jay, 931. missionaries have been increased from the former standard of $1,250 a year to $1,500. New methods of dealing with sedition is declared to have made mission activt ties in India more difficult, ‘all non- British subjects desiring to engage in philanthropic, missionary work being required to ob> tain a license,” the missionaries provided they declared due obedience and respect to the gov- ernment and carefully abstaine’ trom Political affairs. Devlin 11 votes and The latest to- educational, medical or This was modified tor Reinforcements are — Just Received A New Display of Fall and Winter HATS He Spending a few days on business. lene: it #ié opprouriow! nathe called for ‘to check the growing power . . tba ae ete of Mohammedanism,” in Wes: Africa Regarding the attitude of the Ameri-| ‘The sultan of Turkey stitks to his has arrived In the city and will have @] ogy missionaties toward thé Koreans’ job as stubbornly as a deserving Demo- Position at the M.D; Barnett outfit-| revolt against the Japanese, the report }crat to a superfluous office. fing store during the absence of Max The Cheyenne Tribune in speaking eat es Of Canton Caspe Neee | ot the departureof the’ A. A. Slab Uniform Rank, which is to be instaliea | S4™ily for Casper, says: “Mrs. A. A, Withit the ‘ext: two weeks. In “his | Siad®, decompanted by her, daughters, Gapacity as deputy Grand Master he |fiss Thora Fern and Migs Ruth,’ will quotes Bishop Herbert Welch of the Was in charge of the lodges in aspen | Ave on Tuesday for Casper, Wyo,,|Petker who is spending his vacation Methouist Episcopal church of Korea Glenrock, Douglas ana Lust. where she will join Mr. Slade who hes On the coast, eee as saying: “It is no evidénce of wn- - His mother, Mrs, H.C. Munsell, ar-}| cepted the position as. superintendent friendliness to the Japanese people that ' fived from Morte Vista this morning, {Of the public schools of Casper. ‘The| Mrs, Charles Horstman who underline missonnries tecame anevada % to attend the funeral which will) be | Teparture of the Slade family is dedply| Went an operation for appendicitis at sympathy from the Japanése govern- e 9 @ 4 held under the auspices of the Odd Fret. |Feeretted by a large circle of friends." }the Casper Privudte hospital Iast Mon-| ment hut only @ testimony to the deep “ lows at their temple tomorrow evening bees is improving steadily and will be] numatity ‘of thelr feelings and to. an ¢ a ] fe At 8.0’clock. The remains will lie in Peay to return to her home within @| mafgnation against wrong dotig which ? State at the temple from. 2:30 until § Sl only seve : You want that child te have a trained mind and hand, You want it fitted for a useful, worthy, happy life. You want ft fitted for Jeadérship instead of servitude; for re sponsibility instead of dependence. ‘was worthy of all praise.” o'clock tomorrow, 7 24 “There is & general disposition to give In_ addition to being am officer of fe att Bevkstrum of Boulder, Colo..lrie new administration in Korea a fair the Odd Fellows, Mr. Munsell was Past Seo ficedhs Ph 5 Be i er yard oH chance to rémedy the undoubted abuses Worthy President of Casper Aérie No. ones wy Set gir Ss Tooking forward to 101) that: exist”) ohtnude thd report. Be: UF, 0;, By and, a. member, of the bag: ee) kA a sahlriben ae rn ape “Americans,” it says, “should distin- icklayer’s Union. These orders are c guish between the civil and military expected to attend the. funéral in a seid a ee End 7 eee Fe gear fas ere faai a parties among the Japanese. The for. body. een enc from Lander chroute ta Cheyenne {mer ts composed of enlighteried and - : Education, of mind and hand, is the great force that raises men Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farrer arf son, Wha toe gPeate 3 Adee and women from mediocrity to merit; that frees mind and hand from ignorance and awkwardness; that makes a master of a child that, without it, might be a slave, ’ It may be, it probably is, a fact, that some child’s destiny rests ‘upon a rzsolation that you are about to make. If you, as you read, resolve that, at » cost of steady self-denial, you will accumulate the fund that will assure that child’s education, you may assure its future usefulness. M.°F, Thompson of Denver, Colo., 156 South Center. Miss Marjorie Keith, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, M. C. Keith, who is en- route to Berkeley, Calif., where ,she will attend the university, has been visiting for the past few days with the Rev. W) T. Dumm and family uf —— ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS - Q. What is the origin of the expres- sion “I’m from Missouri”?—W. S, A. The phrase “I am from Missouri" Was first used by W. D, Vandiver, a Tepresentative ‘in congress from Mis- uri, in the sense “J am not éasily taken in,” or “You will have to show me.” the How many Indians were there in Ww progressive men, who feel as we do Stewart, Miss Faith Cook and Robert rages < O'Brien’ spent tha ‘week nd. at the} J Allen Of Denver, Colo, ts spends teed th ‘Korea, The Tier aneleadas Cowin ranch, about 70 miles southwest ae saveral. Saye in. the elty.On! buat} Siesta angibe OP Bioh Ga ake thon, Ne aa etl i a Hy oh pe ae ean Prussian in their temper and to the ranch in motor cars, andyreport| _ Jim Grieves Is in the city trom the |°°NGUC! should bear in mind that {ie oad tobe tt good condition, - Dur, | Oey Bell ranely on the. Swestwatar:ch'| ba tea -eanmmacibla Blement aineTe ing their stay they caught some ‘ine | business, the Japanese Ives who are al ae ety the allotted number of greatly disturbéd by the stérn and iron: FORMER CASPER t=ine Sith toe arcane wpa "ho to é vor a Wise and hitmane policy in deal- rea, tear xin | WOMAN DIES AT |stats’ wat ese safe) iniiicen : : inate condemnation of the whole Japan- noo! a mM im ” honor of her birth anniversary, the} f AOR NIX, A R I Z,|*s nator. Make that resolution now, carry it out, TODAY. Birth Anniversary. Celebrated By Luncheon Sturt the Savings Account that will $1.00 will start an account; 49% interest will help it grow. National Bank of Commerce A Bank of Strength and Service CASPER, WYOMING. N ‘United States when the er’? landed, IG. Ww. P . Declaring that “China is in a state decorations for the table and home of, chaos, Rise odie: kaya “it has been vee rap agate ex thee! — re gratifying to read the reassuring state- A. The Bureau of Indian Affairs | lowing ‘the lor scheme of pink an ; ~ Ments~of several eminent Japanese as sys that there are no statistiés regard-| white. The courses, of the luncheon| | Word has just been received here of/ «5° the intentions of their sovernment fag the number of Indians in America’ followed the color scheme in a pretty | the death’ of Mrs. G. P. Trachta which |aGding, however, that “something more in 1620, ‘The earliest figures are for | Manner. Gpourred in |< hoentix, Aris. last Batut: lian qwotas, Méwever -wiitere,’ is | ree 1759, the estimate being: 19,500. At} Many lovely gifts were received by |day. Mrs. ‘Trachta formerly lived in | Guinea to remove misgiving And. dis. : ._ B the present tine there are: $¥3,702 In. | the hostess in recognition of her’ birtn | Casper but moved to Arizona in hopes | trust. Greed and altruism, democracy tans in’ the United States. bs anniversary, and a-very pleasant aft-| of recovering Ker health. Mr. Trachta, * S is Warat ib te Loction ot mag bal anoon wan’ ahent. ‘who Was master.mechani¢ at the Bur-[@P@ militarism, it says, are struggling the flagstaf! 9 # when hung at halfstatf? | The suést list included the Mesdames|lington, rethained here untit last De- | {or gi Stree: AB churetea coo dragis iz Roso Ford, C. H. Lowe, J. L, Wilson, | ember when he joined his wife, Tt) ee eg rte ti Gruureicn ee enon. “A. ‘The war department states that Sele EO Oe ee a re ee em vom gafiorial, “United ‘Grefhren. and London the practice of placing the halt-staffea Peg eee ET ampere Sana aia neaculac seen Missions, (Rave formed one oreasts flag in about the center of the flag *|wel ‘known here, and the death* of a atk ote at) ie ae io pole, regardless of its length, is ge: : Mrs. Trachta will be tegretted by a igihag* eye al axe en inv! to join. See Per eae anaE, tha Rou: wide circle of friends. The Burial wil| Presbyterian foreign. missionaries @. Are there many resort or tourist Rp pele oh. Ehbebix, SPE NN: the tive Workers tron oper is cine . OF OUR F. IRST ANNUAL publications?=—0. E. 7. Irelana iat bald “x5 stinyeicbess first |In order to meet the high cost of iiv- colonized by the Phoenicians about|ing, which in some. fields like Japan, 2,000 years\ before the beginning of tho!has ihcreased over 300 per cent, the i istian eri I Presbyterian A. There are about 30 such publi- cations lsted in tha United States, many of*them being published only during certain seasons, Q. What country is’ called the Cc. P, Plummer left yesterday for Denver, Colo., where he will attend to ‘egal’ matters for several days, see CHALLENGE SALE rat, Nine ones calle «id; DHEA, Beata, Ie tn te _ We want you to come to our store prepared to make one A. This name has been given to Dusiness trip. . Central America, because it was in this country that once the greatest culture of the Western World was pro- duced. There are evidences of eariier civilization in this hemisphere, but the Maya, thé civilized natives found by Cortez and his contemporary explorers in Central America, represented a ev- ple beginning the use of copper and gold; developing writing, ‘sculpture and architecture, . Q. What is the limit of ‘liability 6t the Post Ofti¢é Department for a fost eee J. B. Barnes has returned from Doug: las, Wyo., where he spent’ yesterday on business for the Midwest Refining company legal department. #* 8 8 dollar do the work of three. ee AFTERNOON & STREET DRESSES E very Dress purchased this season, and is authentic in style and Mbeautiful of material. Frocks included in this sale are suitable ‘or every occasion. $1 4.95 $1 9.95 é Girl Lost Blendena Peete Has Disappeared from’ Sight Last Seen Was at 5 P. Ms August 17, Presumably Headed for.Casper Mountains Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Weight abottt 130 pounds. Fair complexion; light hair; blue eyes. ° ‘Mrs. Noah Thompson and Mrs. C. H| Hamfiton and two. children who have been visiting with Mrs. Emma Protz- man for the past week are leaving for their home. Mrs. Hamilton will ac- company, Mrs. Thompson as far as Omaha, #0 from there will return to Parcel post package?—R. C. G. her home in Boston, Mass. Mrs. A. Fourth class or domestic parcel] Thémpson is a resident of Maryville, Post mail may be insured against loss,|Mo, Both of) the ladies .are daugn- rifling or damage equivalent to its ac-|ters of Mrs. Protzman. $9.95 ey Sa Se eee pats, up fa Bh 4 ate ne ° Me Any person knowing of. her whereabouts please on Sale of All Wash Frocks ai ich it was Insured, but} Mr. and Mes. H. V. Milistoad. have ; ; ‘ i Lo a Seointad insurance is not issued for more than }teft for Denver and Qolorado Springs, notify Casper police department. ering values that will astonish $100 for one such package. Indemnity the most skeptical. In Colo., where they will visit for two ee aera 3.98, $6.98 Will not be allowed for the loss of such] weeks with friends and relatives. zs fie ar eR ok o- e 3 e 9 e mail addressed to the Philippine Is- eth BRT Bea ee Ttoae —— Jands, unless the loss occurred in. the Postal service of the United States. ‘Parcels cannot be insured’ to Canada, Cuba, Mexico, or the Republic of Pan- ama. Cd ahhh hiked headed hide dak Q. Do United States Navy vessels have to pay toll When passing through fhe Panama Canal?—B. B, The Panama Canal Commision these boats do pay toll, sinde regardless of nationality pay toll when going through the canal. Q. Why is Virginin called the Mother of States?—M. RB. A. Virginia is known as the Mother of States because out of the original colony of Virginia were formed the states of Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, In diana, Ilinois, and West Virginia, ) (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune, Information, Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washing- ton, D: ©. This‘offér applies strictly to information, The Bureau —cannot give advice on le; medical and. fi- \ nancial matters, it does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to un- dertake exhaustive research on any subject: Write your question plainly und briefly. Give full name and ad- dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. AIT! replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) a Bs Stray Stuff. Oh hedkadke hak hd daded Li Nature makes some mistakes but she never made «a beautiful girl and then failed to give her sense. enough to know it-—-und show It. Very likely the Deniocratic standard bearer will not say this year that u Democratic platform is not just sugar to cateh flies, because he will not even dare mention sugar. TOVPIGETOOM. Our Final Clearance on Men’s and Women’s SUMMER FOOTWEAR These Shoes must go regardless of cost in order to make room for our in- coming Fall stock. Buy for the future as well as for the present. Wear low Shoes money. Your Feet Will Bring You Back e Boote cnenna esse acmaers and save 124 East Second COO Oe 8.7% , . . . . . . . . N . . ; . N Ds Smart Suits. _ That are without a doubt the most won- derful values that Casper women have seen this season. Chal- $19.98 lenge Price ».......... Challenge Sale of Skirts Beautiful Silk, Poplin, Satin, Serge, Panama and Plaid effects at $6.95 $4.95 $2.95 Sport Coats That you would consider good Bargains at $80 are included in this Challenge Challenge Sale of Sweaters Now is the time to prepare for cool even- ings. All wool ripple style and Tuxedo effect. Challenge Price... ......., $4.89 Pane Wool Sweaters to close. Challenge Children’s Dresses Rrepare for School Now——20 Per Cent Off "Any Child’s Dress in the Store THE LEADER 146 East Second St.