Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 8

Dr. William Frackelton, Sheridan, Wyo., spent Sunday in Casper. If it requi until the lection was won, he sus-jered in most places to put candidates visiting her mother-in-law, Lady Ribes- pended business, that was all there;in the field for local office and so little] dale. | was to it. |enthusiasm that they did not go near The doctor is more than an active|the Democratic primaries. Numerous Neput . He is a good barometer} Democrats have repudiated their par: of political results. Whep he tells;ty'’s actions and the party itself and you that he feels it your money on it and win. On other hand, if he remarks to yon that} he does not feel quite up to form, and} prescribes bone-set tea for himself, it indicates that the other fellows will Win and he's heap sick and out of| sorts at the prospect Dr. I elton is more than san- guine concerning the outlook for Re- publian success in November. He | feels it in his bones. In conversation in the Henning lob-|* y he told of n trip made alt from top to bottom. to} tional gathering of the Ro- We'll let the doctor tell it. in by yesteri ago to Atlantic City own way. 2 de from the Wyoming, and New ka and Iowa on our so when we reached Chic: ried rep: tarians from Western states. The local Ro- y Club is composed of one represen- way tative of each local profession or busi- ness, alw: a representative citizen called a live member. the time of which I speak the ‘an national convention a n held and Warren Harding and alvin Coolidge nominated. The Demo- crats had not made their nominations. “Our numbered Republicans and Demoe: don’t know. % political one, so the qu pertinent. However, politic ly discu d. There were no heated partisan arguments, nor a measuring of merits of candidates. There the nature of » revelation to me. in your own home town and state, and upon being informed that Sheridar and Wyoming were Republican in sen- timent and would vote it, I would Jearn that the friend with whom I was talk-| ing was a ‘Democrat, or at least had supported Wilson in 1916. He would inform me how sick he was of his bar- n. What a lure the Democratic ministration had been, and how fool- ish himself and others had been to be caught on the pin hook, ‘he kept us out of war.’ He would not hesitate to assure me that. so far as he was con- cerned ‘never again.’ Harding nd Coolidge were entirely satisfactory, and no difference who was nominated by the Demoer » he would vote the Re- et. “Now, all of this was in casual con- Versation. What impressed me most was the quiet determination of men from all of th seven si PS, to get rid of the Democratic party for its out- standing record of failure. Failure was spoken of as in the nature of a crime. “In the big convention itself we came in contact with delegates direct- ly concerned in manufacturing, trans. Portation, shipping and other import unt lines. The story was the samé as was told me back in the agricultural stock-raising states of the West. he minds of the do politically Westerners, as the minds of ested in what Duld do at the Democratic San Francisco than piano movers’ of Oshkosh, union of the ward Wis. They It was bound wa “We spent several weeks in the East Rotar- I am telling you the exact about the conditions I found at that time, when I say that the Eastern- ers showed the same identical determi- exhibited after ians, fact the nd adjournment of the nation that the Westerners then and are doing now, to rid the country f the Democratic party and all of i rks. The Backbone of Industry INSURANCE R. T. KEMP CO. Insurance That’s All 112 E. Second Phone 370 REPUBLIGAN VICTORY GERTAIN IN NOVEMBER, DECLARES PROPHET OF UP-STATE METROPOLIS ON VISIT Sheridan Professional Man and Rotarian Reaches Definite Conclusion on Trip to National Con- vention; Democrats Discouraged in his bones that} Republican victory is impending. bet the | ticket. { } | Rocky |@rection of Republican affairs in the Colora- Mexico and we picked up| (ast, ago qur train} |tory in November. . S, in what percentage Tp, Our mission East was not | tion was not| fumed, was | this feature in it, however, that was in| Men renowned for his charities, is the first Would ask~after the politica! situation| Chinaman to be made a Knight of St. Easterners were “8 fully made up as to what they would |& the They were no more inter- party they re In the second annual pieniec of che third simply did not care what: the Democrats did. to be bad whatever it one of the leading professional men of and a resident of Northern Wyoming for thirty ‘years, Dr. Frackelton is one of the staunch Re- publicans of his section and has taken part in all of the battles waged by his party. He is one who has never faltered. If it was campaigning through the rural districts or contributing to the war chest, or both, the doctor was always in the forefront. “Northern Wybming Democrats have da suspension of business!so little hope that they have not both- arinounced vote the straight have publicly tion to their “I Ive never in any seen the Republican party so united nd ambitious to win as it seems. this Up with us, the young fellows are taking a hand: A number of them have been nominated for county of- fices. I say young fellows, but I mean young women as well. We have sev- eral young ladies on the ticket also, In fact, it is largely a-young folks’ ticket. We are proud of it and mean to elect ‘*gPhere is one thing with which I am highly pleased, and that is to see my old friend Patrick Sullivan — become active in the national campaign, in the Rocky Xfeuntain states as assistant to the national chairman. You Casper people ar@-altogether fortunate in hav- ing Senator Sullivan for your citizen. I hope you fully appreciate him and his value to you politically, I know of no man in public life who has a great- er number of real friends on his per- sonal staff than Patrick Sullivan, The Republican results in the Rocky Moun- tain region ought to be highly satisfac- “And by the way, did it ever occur to you, that the Hon. Patrick Sulli- van fits the interior department ad- mirably in the cabinet of President Warren Harding?” Greek and Roman ,wines were per- generally by steeping until it had. acquired the odor of the flowers. See cee «Joseph Lo, a resident of Shanghai regory the great by the present pope. —$—_____ ‘Why are philosophers always poor? ‘BEAR OIL i i i li inten- Republican recent year the | was large-|leaves of roses or violets in the liquor REYORNS FROM nent passengers aboard the 8. S. Im perator arriving in New, York Europe. AUXILIARY NQ. 7 OF WAR VETS 15 Ceremony Held by Casper Camp of United Spanish War Veterans At Old Fellows’ hall last evening, Lieutenant Caspar Collins camp No. 15. United Spanish War Veterans, depart- ment of Colorado and Wyoming cotn- pleted the organization and institution of Lieutenant Caspar Collins Auxiliary No. 7. (Mrs. J. B. Sweeney, department prest- dent, and Mrs. Frank Dettlebach, both of Denver, assisted by Junior Depart ment Commander Louis R..Schmidt of this city, instituted the new auxiliary. KI-MOl (GRANULES) f For INDIGESTION Dissolve instantly on tongue or in water—hot or cold; do not have-to crush, QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN TABLET FORM FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THEM. MADE 8Y SCOTT & BOWNE PIONEER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 Sandison’ & Fiddes THOS, FIDDES, Manager Corner Fourth and Jefferson its. Poor box J. 0 Brittain, Inc., Station F, New York, N.Y. are tall and slim or short $28.00 An exceptional showing New Fall Hats Priced from Forty, new styles and colors. $3.50 10 $18 ~ Prompt Service We Deliver Overcoats about half price at $34.00 , of 240 South Center Street INSTALLED HERE Department President Officiates at EUROPE, — Mrs. | Vincent Astor was one of the promi-; from } Mrs. Astor has been abroad | | } All hand work and no matter if you and stout or of regular build we have your size. Suits and $44.00 RUM AU Scott Clothing Co. ldnly elected were jastalled: Mrs. Martha Williamson; patriotic structor, Mra. Jessie Chapman; conductress, Mrs. guard, Mrs. Julia Mitler. beship of twénty-five, ship who will later join. served anda (social reunion held. doubled its membership in year and has become one of the portant posts in the department. ‘The next annual reunion of the The Midwest Ball Club and Brennan are putting on real shows LYRIC 1 p. m. toll p. m. TODAY- First Batter Up ‘THE a TOMORROW It’s a Home Run Next Batter Up AL JENNINGS HONDURAS REVOLUTION ‘Next Batter Up “AMBROSE IN TURKEY’ Next Batter Up ANDY AND MIN —In—. “THE GUMPS” Then Some More TOTAL SCORE 9 to O in Favor of the LYRIC —COMING— MAE MURRAY ‘THE RIGHT TO LOVE’ _ The following officers beiedeh 43 3, 4 and 5, resident a Mrs. Frances Pinney; senior vice pre=i- celebration during the occasion. |tains a downtown office in the Grand jdent, Mrs. Elizabeth Kemp; junior yice| ‘|president, Mra. Winnie Peterson: cha lain, Mrs, Frances ‘Schmidt; rispore * in- cone | jductress, Mrs, Maude Evans; assistant) Albina Handbury; ‘Th acxiliary’ starts off with a meth- with several times this number eligible to member- Following the business and ceremon>j}— ial session elaborate refreshments were Caspar Collins post of veterans has the past partment will be held in Casper, July associates, is already doing a sat- jets The laundry ™main- 1921, and it isthe inten- tion of the local cimp to s@ige a big /isfactory business. AUTO TURNS ON RxD H. EB. Hawes met with af accident | Central “hotel. ““It-is equipped with the very latest. machinery and the; best service is guarunteed, “The company NEW LAUNDRY | (ccvoot ot wig sna mat 0 dajty of men’s. ‘s] q F, > te DRAWS TRADE og fine lingerie, Isightiy taiured algae the. Wend. |S nse bi |i car was coming into Casper when his car skidded on the road and turnea half way over. Mrs. Hawes is report. ed to be getting along nicely. A committee for the emancipation of The Pearl White» lanudry, opened is last week in the North Burlington na wanton las recently been. formed "dition by Miss Margaret Curtin and Egypt. im- de- A Brilliant and Beautiful New Star in an Unysual Fascinat- ing Comedy “Witttam Fox presents Ter Honor theMa 7 ALSO LATEST CURRENT EVENTS Iris Concert Orchestra Every Afternoon and Evening. Continuous Every Day—Starting Time, 1, 2 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 2 —TOMORROW-— Geraldine Farrar in “The Woman and the ee = Make our store your head quarters while attending The Casper Stampede Sept. 5, 6, 7 Meet your friends here, use our office and check your pack- ages. You are Cordially welcome. There’s a Stampede of high prices on our finely tailored Suits, Overcoats & Raincoats Made by the very best merchant tailors. \ $49.00 ie if remnant Styles like this crea- tion assure the wear- er he has a_ fitting companion for any Kuppenheimer . good Clothes interpret. all that Fashion dictates occasion. They give as right and srart him confidence—he and worthy the con- knows he looks ‘well sideration of, groomed.” the careful dresser. k