Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1921, Page 2

——— PAGE TWO cx PA-SERUE NN “MILLS INOTHER, 6 EXONERATED Brings in Ver-| ble Homi- on Killing at Cambria. im his pocket nesses, and aft on society circles. members of their famili ding gaiety to the functions. Miss Mabel Steagall, left, daughter of Congreseman Henry icks, daughter of Senator John B. Kendricks of Wyoming. — oe ry || BED-TIME STORIES FOR THE } sal | = SNE] | LITTLE TOTS od t ead, | By AUNT MILDRED. | THE BOBBET’S THANKSGIVING. © to his word, Uncle Henry came in a snowstorm on Wednesday ra nigh plenty of time for the big dinner the next day. Next,to dad and mother, there was no one Mary and Bobbie liked so well as Uncle Henry. MBER 4-| f He had come straight from Ireland and had many pleasant tales in store her for the twilight hours, when Bobble and Mary would seat themselvesbefore rior the glowing fireplace and be as ow'et as little mice. 1p ; On this Thanksgiving eve, he told] put to work polishing the beauties Le ; the story of the little folk in Ireland,| while mother basted the turkeys isi ; and how year In and year out, the] stuffed with delicious dressing. Uncle d s“National Safety Week,” during/ poor people ate salt fish and boil§4| Henry just would not stay out of the . Which it is planned to stress safety| potatoes. He told a strange story of|kitchen, and walked around sniffing ns e@ucation among grammar school pu-/the way the salt mackerel is at-ythe air, c p§s and teachers, will be observed/tached to a string and is fastened so] Finally the dinner was ready and 7m tQroughout the country December 4/that it hangs just above the table.|such a dinner never had been on that >t —« t.10 as part of a national safety cam-|The potatoes are put Into a pot and|table before. They all vowed they 1y being conducted by the high-|the whole family gathers around and| would burst if they ate another bite ,e «Why and highway transport education|eats from one dish, once in a while|out they kept on eating just the nt odmmittec. pulling @ bite of fish from the string.|same. In the evening around the the and quiet It seemed very different from feast planned for the next da Mary and Bobbie became v dreside the happy party popped corn, and the men talked about the old when they had been lads the ly According to information reaching tije office of the committee, official proclamations setting the week aside 1 ate to be issued in many states,/about {t. Soon it was bed-time and| size of Bobble. Mother and Mr. “J Schools are arranging special exer-|Mary and Bobbie went fast asleep to| John’s mother ‘alked about the ts etses, and in many cities civic and|¢ream about the splendid time they|quilts that were being made for the et other organizations will discuss the! Were to have tomorrow. Mother had] iittle children at Christmas time by kind heart: For not yet told them that Mr. John and his mother were coming to spend the and busy fingers. 2) best means of reducing the number fterward, Mary and st of automobils accidents. Chambers yea Bobbie were to remember this Thanks: of commerce, automobile clubs, and| “#y- 3 cos "who are cooperating with the} The first thing in the morning, as|civing as the most pleasant they had surely ag anything, Mr. John brought|ever spent. AMERICAN STATE BANK SUGEEDS TWO CLOSED AT MOORGROFT, WYO. Nov. 22.—The of Moorcroft, nacked by prominent residents of this region, has opened its doors here as a successor to two banking enterprises which were forced to close within a ‘ew months time. L. A. Brown is president of the new institution, L. H. Robinson, vice president; H. G, Weare, cashier, L. A. Brown, L. H. Robinson, G. Weare, C. E. Louis and C. W. Ott, directors. Liberal support of the new bank is assured poral anata cal The commission for the erection of & momument in the Argonne region of Franco in memory of the Missouri heroes who gave their lives in the World war, has been awarded to Mrs. Nancy Coonsman Hahn, of St. Louis, whose design for the monument has been selected by three judges acting for the Missouri ‘state memorial com- committee in the conduct of this cam- paign, have written the Washington 4 office of thelr intention to bring every f 4nfluence to bear to reduce the nui ‘ ber of acciderts in their respective : > : his dear lttle mother, and two nice fat wild turkeys that He had shot and cleaned the day before. Bobbie and Mary were wild with excitement. Never since they could remember, had so many people that they loved been all together. Mother quickly ar- ranged affairs and asked Mr. John to tell the children the story of the Pil- grim Fathers. And this is what Mr. John told: A long time ago—it was over 300 years ago—a band of brave men and women came across the great Atlan- tic vcean, in a little sall boat called the Mayflower. It was bitterly cold and many many of these brave people @ied from cold and hunger. There ‘were very few white people here in America. Savage Indians who lived in the forests crowded on the shore to see the strange sights of “pale- faces’ as they called the white men: These Indians were exceedingly kind to the Pilgrims, and taught them to|/! lant corn and potatoes, and to hunt the wild turkey and the deer. For three years the Pilgrims lived near their Indian neighbors in peace. Then one year the Pilgrims had ested a splendid crop, and because they loved God with all their hearts, they set aside a day of thanksgiving to Him, for His care of them In the wilderness. Around a long table Pil grims and Indians gathered and ate of the bountiful feakt, with a prayer communities. The week is to be a climax to the campaign, which is in the form of two contests, one among grammar e@chool pupils and the other among grammar school teachers. Prizes for the pupils and for the teachers are of- fered as an incentive for them to par- ticipate. As a result, section is vie- irig against section in efforts to make the campaign effective in reducing the agcident toll of the nation, which Teaches a total of 10,000 fatalities an- ‘ munlly. —_—_>_— *Herorsm Pays | of thanksgiving in their hearts. And|mission. The prize winning model a year for over three hundred} by Mrs. Hahn represents the figure of A SS | years, the people in America haveja woman holding aloft the wreath of | haa a Thanksgiving 4: “Bobble, come here,” the end of Mr. Jo! victory. The figure stands upon a shaft bearing the following inscrip- tion: “In grateful memory to the sons of Missouri who helped bring victory to the allies and peace to hu- manity in the world war.” * Mrs. Kate Day, of Dallas, Tex, got the Theotiore N. Vail silver | medal end $500 cash award for heroism in saving 45 girl telephone operators from death in a fire that destroyed thelr dormitory red apples that were in the and Bobble were Scores of distinguished v: ‘any of the delegates to the arms conference are accompanied Among the younger Washington girl hostesses B. Steagall- of Alabama, and Migs Rosemaye NULLIFICATION OF ELECTION | IS PETITIONED |e BISMARCK, N. The asking the nullification of the North Dakota recall election of October #8, in which three state officials elected with the endorsement of the Nonpar- tisan league were ousted in favor of Associated Independents w: supreme court he Casper Daily Ccibune Guests BURLINGTON { county, Callfornia, WAAL GUTOF == ‘ ‘under Riverton Abandons Hi - Of |by the supreme Aid From “Q” and Confidence on Report of Northwestern. court. RIVERTON, Wyo., Mov. 22.—Hope of securing the Bonneville-Shoshoni raiiroad cutoff sent to Omaha and Chicago that offi- cals of that rpfiroad “are not inter. ested” in the) improvement at the sent time. The committee, which consists of Ex-Gov. Fenimore Chatter. fon, J. N. Wicks and Henry Keating also took the matter up with the Chicago and Northwestern railroad and officials of that road have prom- ised a definite answer on November 25. Only @ few miles separates Shoshoni necting link would eliminate much freight and passenger tfaffic through Casper between towns west of Cas- per = the Northwestern and points north. ‘ COLORADO PAIR HELD FOR CONVERTING GOODS HOUSTON, b., Nov. 232.—(By Press)—-A petition Highest prices paid for old gold and silver. H. B. Jeweler, Oll Exchange building. fled in the state fe . 8-15-t¢ within the next two i in other in from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable dispo laxatives, These are stil] the basis of my Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pe which is a combina Egyptian Senna and other mild laxative herbs with pepsin, Recently new medicines have been brought out for constipation that contain cal- omel, which of various kinds, mine: coal tar. These are all drastic purges, many of them dan; ous, and the medical profession Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer His Formula to New-Fangled Salts |IRRIGATION PERMIT IS’ NOTINTERESTED) cancetten WASHINGTON, Nov. 223.—Right way tn Sequoin national forest ere obtained the Rover company for ne neelled by the gov- & decision NEW INCORPORATIONS FILED IN THE STATE and Bonneville, the former located on} nett and Bert the Chicago and Northwestern and the Huntoon Music company, latter on the Burlington, and a con-| capital stock, $50,000; headquarters, Railroad Wage Cut Proposed . By S.P.Lines ‘Texas, Nov. 22.—The Southern Pacific lines in Texas and January 1, and asked for conferences with representatives of the different classes of men affected. No schedule of reductions was announced. and it \ | Was stated that efforts would be made to adjust rates of pay in such a man- nor as to remove differentials in fayor of some classes as against others. Conferences were scheduled to begin weeks. And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies babes in arms—Now has largest sale in the world. . EN a man is in the 83rd uv year of his there are certain learned that only time can teach ae The basis o ing sickness change nines T left Medical College in edi he since I market the laxative p: tion I had used in my practi known to dru; and th for since aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. , Then the treatment of con- stipation, aches, mental depression e, as Tam, ings he has of treat- \ has not laced on the ists ie 92, as Dr. biliousness, head- Hg il on, sour ant sitions tHat result LES ai Fi ie herbs and roots. f tion o 2 a the public against tar preaacts will Sores the heart; certain gaits give, rise CE esac of the ini . If grown peo- : Pree Tiel tote toa fomiiy All are Syrup Pepsin Free ec seuand hes oo 3h See Be Chldoal, 2os Wacknnon So Moms is mercury, salts vals, and MILLIONS OF POUNDS G Baking : Powder SAME PRICE For more than 30 years 5 Ounces for 25° WHY PAY WAR PRICES? ey Brooklyn Standard Waion 24 = ST Casper National EASY SAWS Your Christmas Gifts TO POINTS IN THE BRITISH ISLES AND EUROPE Must Be Mailed Before December 10 The most satisfactory present you can send is one of our foreign drafts—as your American dollar is now at a premium in Great Britain and every European country. oe gs Ban ESTABLISHED 1889 ~ CASPER, WYO. Checking, Savings and Trust Departments Investments, Safety Deposit, Foreign Banking Judgment of 1892 vindicated by world’s approval of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, ‘5 a simple veegtable Gompoundl Toe coneanitia Sa cata Shcumtnda sive u > Margin Orders We execute orders for all classes of active listed securities. Ask for our requirements on the following stocks: Standard Oil of Indiana Elk Basin Consolidated Salt Creek Producers Corp. Mountain Producers Corp. Sinclair Consolidated Liberty Bonds We buy and sell all issues at New York Stock Exchange prices, re- ceived by private wire. - i eceeee Taylor & Clay, Inc. Ground Floor, Oil. Exchange Bldg. Telephones 203-204 | .igaly YOU TELL ’EM Renewed Cars t aS ‘1920 Essex Sedan \ 1918 Reo Touring 1918 Oakland Touring It’s to Your Advantage The Nicolaysen Lamber Co Everything in Building Material BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS ~~ Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center