Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 5

_£ Daily Cribu ' 8:00 p. m.—Songs and School Yells. |} eae D. ™m,—Annouricements. 8:20 p. m—Paper by Boy: “Our Re- Sponsibility to he Home.” 8330 p. m.—Address: “Bather, Son i and a) Boy's Home,”— Frank Cheley. P Sunday, December 5 945 a. m.—Attend Sunday School and oa Church with Hosts. _ $:00-p. m.-Mass Meeting for Boys; > fifteen years and older. oe * Song Service. “8:20 D. m.—Special Music. 3:30 p. m.—Adadress: Frank Cheley: i 3 —_—_" i to 12 Delegates to) 6:30 p. m—vnion Young People’s SDSE eae for Sk 4 Pe Meeting, led by Homer L. Meeting ss ‘ State . Hoisington. tal on December 2, 4 - Slides furnished by World's Bi , 7 5 + Outlook Commission. n a / 730 p m.—Union Church Service. Report of Resolution Com- mitfee. Address: “Our World Outlook,""—Bishop. N. 8. Thomas, Cheyenne. he ra Arrangements are. being completed by | ‘A, Poothaker, state secretary of Bet . W. G. A, for the first Older Boys' onference to be held in the state and}! i srograms have been issued for the Bcc cs CASPER LEON STAMPEDE Pe ee ete ee ae] IPTURES, FEATURED) IN AMERICAN LEGION WEEKLY ¢ the attendance of the full quota. ‘ Boys will be present from.all parts of the state and each delegation will be { under the leadership of some older per- \ son. Cheyanne will) provifio entertainment hic ae vivia photographs of the Amer- ‘ for theihoveron the, Hayward Wan, 1088 ji Tosicn Stampede held here .in q ing and bteakfast being given each September by the George W. Vroman post, are featured in the “Carry-On” column of the American Legion Week ly, the official national publication of the American Legion. Pictures * of Buffalo Brady showing Headlight ¢ day, with Sunday dinner. The confer ence dinner, whieh 4s free to the dele- gates, will be held Saturday evening’ so the boys need only pay for three meals during their stay. “The Responsibility of Citizenship" 74 is the general theme fof the entire atl sie grericle Bees Beer xine a Ee Beasts BB. Brooks, who ie} #® Shown. Says the American Le Shaleyeee -a6.the state subaaedtiae. es! Pei iospou Cheyenne Frontie: EO eatisr en ME eG GRE Passe Rppest to have Meond se ae rival in the American Legion Stampede held by the of Casper, Wy be an annual Cowboy Legion naires Came from far and near to com tian, Citizenship" on the first evening. pete in the world’s championship’ con. In commemoration of the Pilgrim ‘Percentenary, the girls’ chorus and the high school orchestra will give the first programs of the year before the assem: bly next Wednesday Afternoon. The chorus is to present Paul Bliss’ operetta ‘In India,” the scenery for which is being ‘prepared entirely by the classes in art under the direction of Miss Compton, and the dances for which are arranged and directed by Miss Dodson. These programs will not be public use of the absolute lack of room necessary to accommoecate more than the student. body. After the completion of the auditor. dum*in the new building programs par “The Ojd the school will be planned, . . Because some Casper merchants em- ploying. high school commercial stu- dents complain of their inability to Spell accurately and figure rapidly, spe- “} cial eourses in spelling and rapid cal- culation are being given in the com- mercial department. The conference will be under the lead ership of Homer L. Hoisington, Colo rado State Boys’ seeretary, and Stan- hope R. Pier, Wyoming State Boys’ secretary. 5 $ The: progeant fanowe: tests in broncho-busting, steer riding Friday, December 3 and roping. When the last flurry of 4:00 p. m.—Registration and assign | dust had settled it was found that the ment of delegates to] Stampede has brot in $18,000, $3,000 of eS. which was clear profit.” 6:30 p. m.—Banquet, to be paid for by A little less than half of the $3,000 delegates. went to the Legion post here, 7:30 p. m.—Singing. ihe oe 7:45 p, m.—Report of nominating com: Yr) Gk et a walkie, ' High Sehool N. [ Election of officers. 6 Special Music. — 9: Paik: “What Are We}, Here For?— Homer ‘L Holsington. Announcements. Paper by Boy: er Boy's” Place in His Community.” — Laramie Boy. Address: “Responsibilities of’ Christian Citizenship.” — Ex-Governor B, B Brooks. Saturday Morning, December 4 6:3058. m.—Morning Watch, Observe Bo in your.own, room. 7:30 a, m.—Leaders' Breakfast, 4 9:15 a. m.—Opening Song Service and Devotional Period. Stanhope | R. Pier, State Toys’ Secretary. © . m—Address: * i Behaal {Spier rot] This year Miss Little is conducting fred Brown, Student Secke-} regular ‘classes in the theory of ‘music. kerr Bowmen \Coia, As the course requires "the m—Paper by Boy:' “Who 4ret amount of preparation tinie’ given to the Leaders in Qur Schd0l-} pich school courses, it is reeciving full and Why?" '— Gheyenhe® credit. The\usual class room credit ia Boy, Ni being given for orchestration. j . m.—What Is the High ‘Y, parte How to Organize I Homer 1. Hoisington -m—'‘In What Way Can Assist the Chure Reaching a Largé ber of Older Boy Older Boy. —Song. —Discussion on © Morning Presentations Lead by oI Homer L. Hoisington 5 m.—Conference Photograph. f ANT EN’S m.—Laun@heon, to be paid for Cc Re by delegates. . m.4~Demonstration,~ “Building }, x 2 Citizens."-— . BLACK CAPSULES &r IBA and CUBEBS -~ AT YOUR DRUGGIST—' Ask for BY avoid Substituti Homer Hoi: . ™m.>-Recreation. agton: Supper free te A True Friend ’ The truest friend in times of adversity and the surest foundation upon which to build a fortune is the aceu- mulated sayings of months ‘and years. Ready cash is the greatest moying force in the ‘business world. It is the man who hag a little capital who is able to grasp the op- portunity. Lay this founda- tion of future prosperity by Opening a Savings Account with is bank this bank, 62 pay 4 per cent interest on Sayings. Thi “One Years of Service y We Serve You — ne American Legion News Notes i State and National Topics of to Ex-Service Men and th te an National opics fp Bi nd len e . Tribune as Its Official Newspaper Bdited by M, P, WEAR, Publicity Director for Wyonaing ALBANY COUNTY ELECTS * New officers were elected at an im- portant reorganization meeting of the Albany county post of the American Legion at Laramie, Wyo. These offi cers will serve in 1921. M. BE. Corthell in the United States’ and requested “that the state department of the Uni- ted States in its settiement of this question not .. . consider any propo- sition which will grant rights of nat- uralization to this unassimilable peo- [1096 AND GAMAGE TD | FREIGHT SHIPMENTS. (S TOPIG OF. & H.W. MEET. The “claim prevention committee of the Northwestern railway held its regu- lar meeting at division headquarters | yesterday. Supt. G. A. Holmes acted as chairman and was assisted by W. C. Johnson, supervisor of claim preven- tion. The meeting was attended by General Superintendent H. E. Dickin- abb doubt be invited to future meetings, which it is operation A full-sized model of Westminster Hicularly interesting to the patrons of Prices Kight son and General Freight and Passenger Agent W. H. Jones of Omaha, Attor- ney J. B. Barnes and Division Freight and Passenger Agent J. Lever of Cas-! per and several other officials and 2m-; ployes. These committees are putting forth every effort to reduce the loss and damage to freight shipments, thereby giving better service to patrons and reducing the railroad company’s losses: Representatives from the business or- ganizations and other patrons will no pels SiS CYS Sa ber Slee al ‘Special Sunday Dinner $1.00 Per Plate 6to8 P.M. Henning Hotel | ple.” It also voted that the national commander appoint a committee of sev- en to make a full study of the en- tire question and report to the next national convention at Kansas City. r ee AUSTRIAN ON TRIAL FOR BEATING SPOUSE KILLS HER AS HE TAKES STAND) | was elected post commander and Charles Alberts, yice-post commander. Prof. L. H. Van Houten was named post adjutant and Henry Baumbaugh Was selected as post finance officer. A PLEA FROM LARAMIE No organization in Unixed States pos- sesses the power and possibility of spreading and upholding the gosnel of true Américanism than does the Amer. ican Legion, In the American Legion we have @ personnel that is as near 100 per cent American as any group could be. The principles upon which it is founded and the traditiong which inspire it in its work are ag high as could be conceived and the possibilities that are ahead of the Legion are un- limited. But in order to fulfill its mission, membership is needed and be- cause the attitude of the young Ameri- can today is prone-to say ‘Oh well, the war is over; I tried to do my bit and ¥ don't believe I will bother with the Legion.” It is true that the war is over, but if the prineiples for which the sol- dier fought aré to be carried out and the inspiration which prompted the sol- dier to offer his life, the Legion must be organized into an active body hich can perpetuate and disseminate the principles which it includes. Little more than a handful of Lara- mie and Albany» county soldiers par- ticipated in the Armistice day program of yesterday. Absent soldiers have not lost their patriotism. They would again be willing to risk their life if another cal came. Their indifference toward the Legion is merely because! they have not a syet realized that it is the “follow up” of their work in Burope. When they realize this. the American Legidn will be a bigger or- ganization; and with bigness comes strength, And from this strength -will result a nation of better Americans. LEGION AND JAP IMMIGRATION The second national convention of | the American Legion at Cleyeland| went on record as favoring cancella-} tion of the gentlemen's agreement now existing between the United States and Japan, exclusion of “picture brides” | and rigorous exclusion of Japanese as INNSBRUCK, Austria.—(By Mail)— Leonhard Kirschbaumer, while on trial for wife-beating, leaped from the pris- oner's box, stabbed and killed his wife in the courtroom and. wounded serious- ly, the presiding judge and the pros- ecuting attorney. { The first mitress of the White House was Mrs. Abigall Adams, wife of the second president, who was the first to occupy the executive mansion, 2) BURNETT OPTICAL COS¢ EYE TALKS * HEN your eyesight be- gins to fail you have a right to the most expert ex- amination to be secured. Our skilful optometrist will exam- ine your eyes_on the interior as well as the exterior. ,He will discover any opacities if jmmigrants. conv. in thts 2 ae | ig iil they are present or any astig- = matism of the vision. He will otice rights | find out the exact degree of sranted to its nationals now located } PERE oon ead a A In order to meet existing condi- tions prices will have to be ad- vanced, CASPER LAUNDRY CO. PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY, MBS. CLARA M’BRIDE HAND LAUNDRY CITY TOWEL SUPPLY CO. \ anions, Ingrowing Nail eo Paiten Archies, Chilblains L. J, PERRAULT FOOT SPECIALIST a. BURNETT —— 5.7. BUTLER ENNING HOTEL BLOG AP dented Without Pain usual eu Positively Going Out of Business ' ‘High Grade’ Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings and Hats Consisting of the Best Known Makes that Are on the Market, Such as Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes i Wilson Brothers Furnishings Nettleton, Florsheim and Walk-Over Shoes Stetson and No-Name Hats, etc. We are not selling at a 15 to 25 per cent discount. We are selling these goods at cost and in most instances at less than cost, which means 25 to 75 Per Cent Discount ; We Are Quitting Business—Everything Goes lin recently for the purposes of a mo- will encourage co-/ tion pigture production. fal_to all concerned. Pi ig Baar 22a sn In Sweden a physician cannot sue ey was ly t Ciean---Pure---Pasteurized For Your Baby - For Your Table In announcing to the people of Cas- per that we have made arrange- ments with the leading bacteriolo- gists of this city, the Wyoming Clin- ical Laboratory, to test our milk ev- ery week, The new management of the Casper Dairy Company further wishes to announce that we have installed a latest model Jensen Milk Pasteurizer to pasteurize our milk in the proper scientific manner. Says One Authority on Milk Never under any cireumstanees permit yourself or chil- dren to drink raw milk, unless you know all about the condition of the cows and the cleanly character of the people serving milk to you. F, M. Howlett, an authority on milk, says, “Milk is not safe unless it is vasteurized.” In New York City, since pasteurized milk has been given to the poor, through the benevolence of Nathan Strauss, the mortality for children under five years has been’ reduced over 20 per cent. Feed Your Baby Casper Dairy Pasteurized Milk Use it on your table. THE CASPER DAIRY CO. Phone 471 SALE OF ARMY GOODS WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE $$ The most successful effort in’current history at solving the “High Cost of Clothing” New and Salvaged Stock Puttees and Shoes i Genuine Army Shoes re- Leggins ~" duced from $8.50 to $8.60 Heavy Leather Genuine Navy Shoes....$9.00 Light Leather Officers’ Dress Shoes; worth Spiral or Wraps $16, at.....$8.50 and $10.60 Ideal Canvas Arm High top lightweight hunt- Reg. Canvas Army .. ing Boots, bargain, $10.50 Canvas Belts Bed Tarps, 7x16 ft......$10,00 Reg. Leather Belts. 11x18, 12x18 and 13x18 Reg. Web Belts ..... $1.00 50c ft. at sq. ft .... eraks * *) pores ¢ rpegS ote f eg. Cai ge Blankets Fancy Leather, black.$1.25 Best for the i, oD New Blankets 50 Shirts Mixed Wool Camp, Reg. O. D. Wool, new..$6.25 Mi Reg. O. 2” Wool, re- i ROE ID. A iced. $8.00 1 85.00 Sweaters Khaki Shirts, good val..$2.50 Army Slipover, wool, $2.50 Pants gga big ‘ios te $6.00 Army. Serge, extra heavy ; $10 value for $7.00 Reg. O. D. Wool, breeches.......$2.50 to $5-00 Reg. O. D. Khaki Leather Vests $20 Lamb-lined cordy- roy Glove leather breeches...........75¢ to $1.50 (> Ce) ‘ r Leather Aviation WaAtpeands, faney, $6.00 Jackets, worth Army Whipeards, a ae $27.50, now .................$20,00 snap at ........ Overcoats aia zs D.; ieee 4d ue Flannel; old regulation Dyed Army Coats, a . bargain '$8 to $12 army, at... seoccpecosenicsseh Oe MU These goods are new and price is right SOCKS A good line of Mackinaws and Short Coats; new and reclaimed, at lowest prices. 5 Heavy Red Cross ..........$1.00 Raincoats Cotton, light, 20c, 30c, 35¢ i. Grey Army Wool. ..60¢ i goon iced 0. D, Handkerchiefs 20c Army Raincoats. 2 to $5 UNDERWEAR $3 to $4 $8.50 ge .... $22.00 Moleskin Storm Coats, pS pee .-.--1.$24 to $30 Full length Leather Coats; reg: $80 val- ue, now.. Golves and Mittens We have the best line in Cas- per. Exceptional values at attractive prices. ‘We have 2,000 Ibs. of new Overshoes and Rubbers, long fibre Manilla rope, var- all kinds, at reduced prices. ious sizes, at ...............20€ Also a Full Line Of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and all kinds of Plate, Window and Mirror Glass. Windshields a specialty. Also Lubricating Oils, Gasoline, etc. Casper Glass House (Army Goods Store) 144 East Midwest Avenue Army Slickers Summer weight Union Goodyear Suits, pew and good, $2.75 value, at...........$2.00 Athletic Union Suits....$1.30 Winter Underwear, Army and Commercial, at greatly reduced prices. CAPS We just bought a job of 22 dozen latest style boys and men’s caps, regular j $2.50 caps at 0.1.25 Rope Raincoats, Phone 1374