Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 7

SSS rhe Cdspet Datip Ccibune PAGE SEVER j we 2 j Yo th Sh ts S lf ,| took the gun from a suitcase belonging | Young Sturgis made the statement that} Spain has recently opened the legal = ; out, 00: é 40 one of the ranch hands and went to| he was iiot afraid to meet any men| profession to women, though in almost jets , ~" by a lonely cabin to commit the act. Tie} with a gun and that he would not be| very other respect the public status of 2 ‘allowing Talk on sheriff's office here recently had a let-|afraid to shoot any other man or even| women in that country 1s very low. Aet bs ( ter from Mrs, Sturgis inquiring as to| “himself,” when)the subject of bravery ent the whereabouts of her son, ‘was being discussed in the bunk hots’! Franklin County, Fla., has a woman Only the night before the tragedy, |@t the ranch. ‘county. commissioner. : Bravery at Ranch F a ri = — ———— = ; Wig Sa SS SS ame i CHICAGO, Oct. 1 demands ie ~) -. | Sturgis, a 16-year-old youth who is he- e ‘3 he 6 3e of 100,000 short line railway employes becullar automobile aceldept oc-| lieved to hayerun away from his home : : i Sy Z Bet for an annual wage curred at 3:30 Sunday ‘afterncon on|in Ogden, Utah, committed suicide at nx B pats Fe occas ‘mating 50. billion North Center strect in’ front of the; thc Itarola Minn ranch near Big Piney. eo : K : After Ten Years of Buildings and| taken up by 4 Evanston hotel, when @ Ford driven (by sioothig himself through the temple ; i Onl * ~ The y & local manecrashed into a large/with a 38. caliber revolver: Sturgis ) Delay nly Home in State for |. by. tourist car parked in front of. the hotel. — ; and— - Orphaned Children Is F brotherhoods. With the driver of the Ford car were ? z all Ready \ | than three hundred his three small children, two of them In A PAIN OUT | YE iv ~ | fected, ‘| the front seat and one In the rear, In oan SEI 2S A dh SS eae LS i : - trying to ative with his teft hand and ' yy : | ‘he Cathedral Home for children at’) shown its faith ae _the youngest child, who was nearly . TISM 4 amie, started 10 years ago, has just ing by hee debt of ed légp on thy sent, the driver lost con- |. fetarinesbuires, Moved into its new building near the} 5 : *"| trol of the Ford in rounding the corner Meep Sloan's handy for bact f Laramie fair grovnds, a baliding muca{ property, but an obligation: to be met | CoN north and the Ford crashed inty{)"" ptralite atid m3 + che + More adapted to its needs than the old|in the future, ypithe side of the big car. f slenthe, Aisin etd 5 home in the Episcopal 3 oe it} Sarma aggre et The windshields of both cars were NLOAN’S Liniment has been sold e Laramie, a \ | shattered, and fenders weve’ jammed. A for 39 years. Today, it is more “+ ape is the only home for orphan. Ltt 1 | ‘ cut in thé haby's forehcad was the only popular than ever. There can be t ed ren in the state, Archdeacon BE. 3 + injuiry, although all’ the children! ‘but one answer—Sloan’s produces re+ . Dray, whe has charge of its manage- , were badly. scared. sults. i ment, feels sure that the debt of §$11,- HEATH iF THEAMOP MAN A young man had stopped to rend Applied without rubbing, it penetrates 000 incurred in building the new hom . the mileage onthe tourist car, which} 0° the afflicted part, bringing relief Will ‘be thken care of by friends of the Te e Was from Missouri, and was standing} {#omtheumatic twinges, sciatica; sore, work over the state. He’ says con- 2 on the running beard of the ear when| | Stiff, strained muscles; backaches, fning the home: THERMOPOLIS, Wyo.,’ Oct-¥ 19—|'ine crash came, His glasses were| Sprains, and other external pains, often “Ten yeara ago Bishop Thomas of the . 2g¢ 58 years, well known | knocked off in the trash, but were not result of exposure. It leaves no | , Epispopal church, deciding tliat He | FeSident of Thermopolls, was fourd) brg¢ken, and he was not hurt. Snussiness, skin stain or Pores, could administer his work better vv | deed here this week at his hame, death Get a large bottle for greater econ- living in Cheyenne, with its two rail:]baving been caused by: heart: failure. omy. Keep it handy for use when rads, tum.‘a over his house at Lara-| Mr. Burge returned to His room about needed. Your druggist has it. Three mie to Archdeacon Dray in which to|™dnight and was found dead with nis sizes—35c, 70c, $140, é start.a children’s house and training | fice downward He had dropped dead, ahael, ‘ evidently before retiring because his “The house stands close to the cathe-} bem had not been disturbed. ral and the name given to the work He is survived hy two sons and one Was the “Cathedral Home: it was|@#ushter, Curtis Burge end Jennings planned to take care of as many as|Purse of Thermopolis, and Mrs. Bes- possible of the orphan or needy chil-|8i¢ Peters of Casper, He also leaves dren of the state without any refer-] his axed father and. mother and. two ence to the religious belief of the pa-jProthers living In’ Missouri and a rents or guardians, The qualifications | Prother who is now In Colorado. for entrance were needs, not beliefs,|_ He came here fifteen years ago front Ono. feature of the work which has al-|Mnois and had until last: week bee aye heeh preserved is the taking care |i the hay and grain: business, ‘Thin children who may be in temporary }business he Qisposed vf only -last week. | need of such a home, training them in| Mr. Burge had been in had: health ‘or honsehold drities, sending them to the| the last few weeks. : Public school so that they may tak~ See ‘their places in life as normal American children, and returning them at length, to a déserted mother who would have been willing, if need be, to resign them that they might be put out for adoption, but who would be how able to. welcome them back to their matural home, “The work has outgrown its old quar- ters in the bishop's house, and th> home has just’ moved into its new (GRANULES) INDIGESTION Te E issolve Tos ped QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN TABLET FORM FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THEM. — MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMU FOR SALE ‘High Grade Cars 1 Cadillac “8", 1918. “Just painted. Motor runs like new. A good buy. 1 =. “8” with wire wheels. New D. REGULAR MEETING OF THE Young Men's Republican Club Tonight at B O'Clock at the Republican Headquarters, _ 118 Lee Syndicate Building 1 Studebaker roadster. 1 Ford touring car, 1 Overland touring car. “1 1917 Ford touring car. And other good used cars. Also all kinds of repair work on’ cars and motorcycles. The Next President of the United States : The Next President. What is Senator Harding’s outlook upon building near, the Laramie fair grounds, |¢ Major Alfred H. Beach, of Newcastle, Wyoming, will be the NATIONAL AUTO As certain as here. it: hing. room, i x o a anything can be, in this worl life? It is YOUR OWN. raf pon ae ey that Wines speaker of the evening. All ex-service men are cordially invited. . EXCHANGE Is the election nee Savatoy Harding. 2 Read these extracts from one of his recent great heip to the culinary department, EVEBYBODY; WELCOMES’ : 500, Yellowstone High To readers of this newspaper, the many speeches: % “Depending ‘on the continued inter v : ris family groups to which it comes a regular “This government fe your government, est and assistance of its friends, it ha MY YOUNG sister. Carer ° . ; )| AND SHE believes it, eee AND TALKS to Noah. AND I think she talks. TO HER best fellow. se WHO’S DEAD but doesii’t know {€ wt see ™ = AND | used to give her, : eee 4 THE LOUD, rude laugh, v eee * a BUT I’M sorry now.” ay : os BECAUSE LAST night, eee - 1 WAS home alone, eee. eee AND PUT in a call, oo * FOR JOHN Barleycorn, fq AND OTHER departed spirits, - E! ‘ Sian j BUT ‘THE lize was busy. FOR NOTHING happened. eae THEN I cheated a little, woe / AND JT spelled this, ry) “GRAMMASHOTTA SEVEN.” eee $0 J shut off quick. eee TO HEAD of any, oe ; y FURTHER FAMILY scandul, a) - THEN I stopped to smoke, o* A CIGARETTE. ose AND AFTER a@ while. eee 1 CRANKED up weejee, eo # AND. ALL of a sudden,’ Bho 7 AND QUICK az a flash, - "* one £ ha 3 IT SAID something, f one “THEY SATISFY," aaa do ‘when the) CIGARE TTES Kprentgsaathboon MQUATISFY!"—that’e the good word. Just light a Chesterfield and see what experts can © fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos biend them in that can’ way. You'll say ‘‘they sat fas d welcome visitor, Senator Harding’s face shines as that of a friend. Senator Harding, your next President, is your kind of man. You see him, hear a few ‘words, and you know it, He was born in a small town, has lived there all his-life, lives there now, and will live there again when he leaves the White House with his work for the country done. ah es i How He Lives. He “lives as you live, simply,/in the old fashioned American way. : The main residence street in any little American town, boasts half a do: homes more elaborate than Senator Har 8 and _. many as good, Millions of men, believing in this country, devoted to its government, SATISFIED with the UNITED STATES, believe that the United States is able to deal with its own problems, d settle its own questions free from outsiae assistance or interference. . Those millions of men are men of the same sort as Senator Harding. What Kind of Man. s Harding is a big American in physical size, thanks to vigorous farming ancestors. He is a big American also in heart, in understand- ing, in sympathy and in simplicity. You read his. speeches and know that he does not imagine himself created to tell all the world what to do. He believes in, and he understands the American people, his friends, the citizens of his own little town, Marion, Ohio, and the dwellers in thousands of other towns like it. ‘ i Your Servant, No Autocrat. After you have elected him, you will find in Senator Harding an earnest, conscientious, straight thinking servant of the people, not an autocrat, but a man respecting the traditions of American government, and the Constitu- tion of the United States, Senator Harding . understands that the eople will elect him to be President of the Bnited States, not President of the whole world. He will know that he is employed by the PEOPLE of this country to look after the interests of THIS country. Born on a farm, living all his life close to farmers, he knows and sympathizes with the problems of the farm. Living in the average American way, in the average American small town, he knows the problems of the average American. He understands the printers he employs, and he knows their trade and sets type as they do. 7 His Ambition. Senator’ Harding has no ambition to be called a political superman, or RULER of America. It is his. ambition to be known as , a good American, a faithful servant of those’ that tryst him. Natiénal politics ane discussed this year less than at any election since the republic was founded. Why? Because men do not discuss, to any great extent, that which is DEFINITELY SETTLED, And this national election is definitely settled as you read this. YOU know it. But it-is important that demonstration of the popular will should be of the most over- whelming kind. Therefore the good citizen will do what he can to:increase the vote for Harding, should there be any doubtful votes within reach of his voice. It is almost ludicrously difficult to find a man or women that intends to vote the Demo- cratic ticket this year. But if you do find one, show him or her this icture of the next President. And express your own way the reasons that inspire you to approve and vote for him. ; REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE President’ * in Mr, Harding's mind. not that of somebody who Is placed In of- fice.” “You clothe us with authority. We are pleased to execute your will. And one reason +} want the Republican party in power once more Is because we are responsive to the will of the people of the United States and do not try to tell you that what one man ,° thinks Is necessary.” No hallucination there, no idea that Hard- ing was made to rule,.and YOU, who read this newspaper, made té be ruled, or preach- ed at from above by your own elected serv- ant. The duty of the American, whether he be remple citizen. is not complicated le 9a: a@ very simple thing, government only the * reguiatiery of our relationships to :one an- other. The government's firet task Is the protection of the minority against autocracy, or the domination of the majority that some- times forgets the rights of the minority.” » “|.am preaching the gospel of popular representative government in the United States, a government that does not know any class anywhere in all this Republic.” In his speeches and in his daily life, run- ning for the-Presidency or running his coun- try newspaper, Senator Harding is just an everyday American neighbor. This is what he says, as he bids farewell to a crowd of friends: “1 am very happy to see you all this morn- Ing. As I have said, | want you te know me, and | am delighted to know you. We are going to werk together for the good of the United States, and we! are going to hold _ America first in all our thoughts and in all- our actions.” - Women Voting. Women especially have reason to con- gratulate themselves on the fact that Senator Harding will be the next President. Their sons are taken in war. Their hus- bands and fathers are taxed to pay for war. They spend the lonely hours of dreadful anxiety, while the son is away. They, above all, are interested in having for President such a man as Senator Harding. He does not believe that foreign powe's should be allowed to conscript American boys for war beyond the seas. He does not believe that a Foreign Council should send to America for men and money | to settle wars not of our making. Senator Harding does not believe that this} "country should be taxed to finance the am-} bitions or the land greed of foreign nations, and as he believes, so the earnest men and women of this country believe. When you cast your vote for Senator Hard- ing, you will vote for YOUR KIND OF MAN, the intelligent, straighforward, unpretentious! American citizen. President Harding will be! an American President, not an international | President. : S You will have in the White House a man of constructive mind, a plain American with no dreams of world dominion, but with a set- tled determination to restore normal con- ditions and normal prosperity to this country. After the War. After a war inaf. has destroyed old con- ditions, cost many lives, squandered many billions in reckless extravagance and .dis- honesty; and weakened respect for the Con- stitution, you need for President a straight- forward, constructive American. And you will have such.a man in the White House after the 4th of next March, for after that the President of the United States will be Warren G. Harding, your kind of man, one that you would yladly trust with your own affairs, and the affairs of your country, ocean