Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922. THE AMERICAN LEGION News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National, State and Local Activities. Within the past year a trans: has been marked in the life of ition standing achievements at the international federation of war, veter. ars’ associations. It has steadiiy|™achinery of organization and the merged into recognition as an ostab-|feinforcement of “the federation's lshed organization with potential! pledge to “maintain a: ii part from po strength to wield no less an import- ee ce than in as | litical tendencies the bonds of fra The federation itself was tnevitable|‘*TM#! comradeship forged between the outgrowth of mutual sacrifice in| allied combatants on the batilefields military victories and political defeats| With the additional declaration “to for a common cause but its solidar-|*trength¢n more and more the en- ity of organization and tts place in|tente cordiale Letween allied. jatione the public consciousness were only|}¥Y making the government under achieved” by determined effort, in| Stand that the veterans ‘gucte the which the legion figured conspic.| ‘ifficulties and misunderstandings of uously. | politics and to remain closely faith the legion the federation became a) tie‘ The American delegation, head- reality to American ex-service men, ed by Col. Cab ‘Ward, firet Ne so far as the affiliation with French. | Sresident of th oi a attied Scitbuting British and Canadian veterans = on teats gp | took the lead in the vent: coneerned, through the appearance| wore in a ar ec caniiaens bf representatives from veterans ax-| tor theae acon tions in those countries. Miull-| ao co, ' mplete leaders trom Belgium and Italy| ¢, f leeration Into recalled -otber bonds of comradeship. | tion in which the legion would be'an but the world-wide organization yeni lente “eae tnaecased service men was still in a rather v ; fonary State, best known probably the French, who had entered into 4 spirit in their reception of “The Sex ond A. E, F.” during a tour designed largely to call attention to interallied| comradeship. | Then came the second internation- al convention of the federation Paris _in December, 1921. ure responsible ents. msition of the tion International Cainbattante, or | become known, will be *-errh: to New Orleans in conjunctk the fourth annual legion conveuuo! des jis expected which will not only per- The _out-! but _will_go far in insistin, & recognized organiza: | ational convention of the Fed-/ Anciens| tht largest collection of war relics !n| tion “Fidac” as it has|th® country will probably be owned| tice im international! bermanent world peace. it Nelson Jackson, national vice $ommander of the legion, represented the organization at the last national convention ef the British legion and close Uason has been maintained with the (Great War eVterans of Canada, in \eeping with the policy of rela: tions with foreign veterans. The num ber of representatives from foreign veterans’ societies expected to attend the fourth national convention of the legion is thom thirty-five to fifty relations and According to Senator Watson Indiana the Soldierss Adjusted Com. pensation measure wil! pass the sen- ate in record time as soon as the tar- iff bill is out of the way. The In (inna senator backs this contention up with an opinion that once {t is brought up the adjusted compensa- tion will will pass in four days. ot To obtain necessary funds for its veterans’ mountain camp the New York American legion will stage the Empire state's largest track and field meet at Syracuse, Septernber 22. An tnnovation in athletic meets is an now. The legion has divided New York state into districts and is hold- ing tryouts in all. being the state's best athletes. | Aside from the government's own erted store on everything. Sturdy School Shoes toes. Sizes 5 to 8. $1.45, $1.75, $1.98 and $2.25 CHILD’S black and brown kid and calfskin with Nature Sizes 814 to 11. and $2.95 MISSES’ black and brown kid and calfskin with Modified toes. Sizes 1114 to 2. $2.25, $2.75, $2.98 $3.45 and $3.95 TT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT AT THE REAR OF THE FIRST FLOOR. Jackie Coogan Specials JACKIE COOGAN—Juvenile Suits, showing splendid Cashmere Cloths. Biles 2 Bradley Sweaters The greatest line of knitwear of its kind made. Our new stock just received and complete in every detail. For warmth and comfort they are just the thing for school wear. We have them in solid colors and com- Coats and Pull-Overs. The prices range .. 9de49 to $8.99 ‘We have the Knit Caps to match. Boys’ Balbriggan Union Suits. Short f sleeve and knee length. Spell | 49e binations. on these from CHILD’S black and brown kid and calfskin with Nature School event.” care the Che Casper Daily Cribune RODEO WILL BE ANNUAL EVENT for the rodeo. It promises to be three ‘Sponsors some of the steers never saw a white man until they were corralled fo rthe ordeo. Jt promises to be three spectacul: Promoters of Enterprise Have Great Hopes for Future of Wild West Show Next Week. “Our idea ts to make this first Cas- per Rodeo so attractive People will demand This statemen: by the pro- moters of the rodeo, to be held at the fair grounds Saturday, Labor day, gives am idea of how much 4 thought has been gtven to tails of the The winners in!phies. These will include one of the the district meets will go to the finals|captured German field piecses which at Syracuse, the winners there being|the post will obtain from the govern- awarded medale and the honor of|ment and place on the lawn of its clubhouse, that the ‘t as an annual Sundsy and Thirty hours before the declara of hostilities which later plung- ed almost every civilized nation into by Henry H. Houston post of the|war, Corp. Andre Peugeot of France Americar, Legion, Philadelphia, Pa-jwas killed. He |which promises to rival the Cheyenne Frontier Days’ celebration and the Pendelton Roundup in attractiveness. ‘The prises are unusually libeal; the entries are large; the best buck- ing horses and flat racers in the west are booked; the cattle for the roping and bulidogging events are wild, spelled with a capital W. Most of them have never had @ roy on except Gays of thrills and jar per- |tormances by the cowboys. All that is needed is a crowd to enjoy the fu land tndications point to the largest assembly that has graced the fair same aga: grounds for the last few years. The Casper Labor Trades Assemb is co-operating with the managemen ‘The annual picnic of the organizatio will be held at the fair grounda Labor) Subscribe for the Tribune and get « Day and the assembly will have con key for every 50c paid. eta |trol of all the concessions, - ol tl To the essterner it is a chance to | soo the glory of the old west in natura lenvironment; t othe west er it is an opportiowty t renew Pay up for your Tribune and get a key for every SOc paid. S124f John M. Whisenhunt met Geath at Jon- . At|The Philadelphia’ legionnatres have| chery, France, on August 2, 1914, at the close of these sessions an alllance| Started a collection which nas al-|tho hands of m band of Uhlands. ready outgrown two huge rooms. Al, France has just dedicated a monu in/petuate @ fine sense of comradeship|terations in the club's quarters are|ment to Corp. Peugot, the first man upon jus. being made to house additional tro- killed in the world war. LACK TREAD TIRES Wie New Featares CORD-ROAD KING-PARAGON Narita Seceaiy 7 Ideal Tire & Rubber Co., 136 West Second St. Coliseum Motor Company thief prowling ’round your barn VWHEREVER there patch) | re or poorly painted mur. face, there he destroys the Gbre and Steals the value. His name is Rot, and he'll rob you penis ey he is driven off and consistant application Sea ze comment ae Devoe Bam Paint defeats Rot for years. Tt coats the wood with a tough long lasting film that resists bo! action of the air, sun and rain. it makes farm buildings lest longer: look better; and worth more. Devoe Products are time-tested and Proven, backed by 168 years’ experi- and East Side Garage Shoes Our large stock of Shoes affords the buyer an opportunity to select Shoes from moderately priced heavy School Shoes to the higher priced widths. Crippled Dress Shoes. We carry all styles and feet are caused from ill-fitting Shoes: in your child- hood days. Bring your children to our Shoe Department where their feet will be properly fitted and cared for by experienced shoe salesmen. The prices herein quoted should ap- peal to you. They are absolutely the lowest in years, Bring your children to the Bal- cony on the First Floor. New Arrivals in Boys’ Knee Pants School Suits The kind that are built for long wear, of durable Wor- steds, Serges, Tweeds, Cashmeres and Corduroy. We have them with both one and two pairs of pants. The very latest models, splendid patterns, full lined and you will find them matchless values. Prices range $4.95 76 $18.95 EXTRA KNEE PANTS ‘ We have a complete line. All sizes. 95c¢ up. REGULATION MIDDIES, REGULATION SERGE SKIRTS, UNIFORM DRESSES, SCHOOL MILLINERY—THIRD FLOOR. Do not fail to bring your daughter to this department. Space will not for her school wear. We quote just a few items for your guidance. J e e Regulation Middies Made of fine quality of Middy Twill. “Jack Tar’ quality, which insures the best. ~ = 2 48 These are specially priced at____.__-___. of We have ahother good quality that meets require- ments for high school uniforms wr that we are quoting at... ib REIT a $1.19 REGULATION SERGE SKIRTS Full quality Storm Serge Skirts for high school Lae Box and knife pleats. Superior quality. $3.98 *“ $4.98 | forms. _ $1.65, $1.98, $2.25 The few items here are very important to iery for the boys and for the boys and girls, children, all sizes: School Necessities remind you of the “little” things which everything to be found in the line. Hos- sashes and hair bows, Garters for the Handkerchiefs—Plain or embroidered corners. listed will serve to secure. We have- girls, Underwear Hair Ribbons for PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN MAIL GOLDEN RULE DEPT STORE| ==) | LINDSAY & Co. school. Regardless of such special even the children’s school supply problem. We have ex- Favorable cash purchases direct from the ts, however, prices are always lower at our SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR A PARTIAL DISPLAY OF THE WONDERFUL VALUES FOR YOU. Sturdy School Shoes ; GROWING GIRLS’ black and with Modified toes. $2.98, $3.45, $3.95, $4.45 . $4.95 and BOYS’ SHOES—Black and brown calfskin. A value ex- | ceptional. Sizes $2.65, $2.98, $3.45 95 BOYS’ SHOES—Black and brown calfskin, in heavy or dress styles. Sizes 214 to 6. $2.98, $3.45, $3.98, and $3 $4.45 and in Tweeds, Serges, Jersey and to 10. Specially 2d priced — JACKIE Special school KAYNEE—Boys’ Wash Suits in light and dark colors_. KAYNEE—Boys’ Blouse Waists. Stripes. Black Sateen and Khaki colors. Value to $1.65 permit our listing the many values and necessities found here : ! Uniform Dresses Full French Serge Dresses made “Jack Tar” and pleated skirts. quality. Sizes 4to14.. School Millinery This department has never stocked with values. able for school wear. All ORDERS. — = School Starts September 5) BRING THE BOYS AND GIRLS AND PREPARE THEM FOR SCHOOL. Greater preparations have been made this year than ever before to take care of every effort to have the correct things that the children will want and need for manufacturers allow us to offer special price inducements. N—Boys’ Hats and “89 Beauties. Ic wor a er nn ae We are showii i of new Fall Millinery in sport and corvette very moderately priced, up from... ence of the oldest paint manufacturinig concern in the U.S. _ Founded 1754. John Jourgensen 242 W. Yellowstone Phone 33 MICHELIN REGULAR SIZE CORD TIRES A tire of highest quality giv- ing approximately a third more mileage than fabric tires—yet costing only a little more than fabrics. brown kid and calfskin Sizes 21% to 6. $5.45 11% to 2. These new tires are inter- changeable with fabric tires so they may be fitted one at a time as your fabrics wear ou, v~- ~~ ~— ~ e R. M. MOSHER 316 W. Yellowstone Phone 309 $4.95 $4.95 ., $8.95 FATHER OF BOYS! Read This Appeal to You! DO YOU WANT YOUR BOYS TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS AND and up $1 AMOUNT TO SOMETHING IN LIFE? "Blue 69 be $6.75 Have you considered the relation to your hoy’s future welfare Blue and Gray Chambray. of a thorough education? Perhaps your boy is one of the thou- if land who went to work this summer and who liked Leet this idea of earning money that he has decided not to go back to school—and you have consented (?) If that is so, we want you to know that the United States Government made a careful inquiry into the subject of THE MONEY VALUE OF EDUCATION and found that beyond doubt it does pay—in dollars and cents— d education. te gee cotati many proofs found was furnished by the record of two groups of Brooklyn boys. One group who went to work upon leaving grammar school at the age of 14 earned— In the entire eleven years following an average of 112.50 per boy. % bd emer other boys eet went on into high school and ted at 18 years, earned— ean seven years following an average of $7,337.50 per Bo egaverses of $2,225.00 more per boy than was earned 98c with sailor collars -. S898 up to that time by their feliows who had worked four years r than they. eneer ternational Association of Rotary Clubs believes that to help boys be Boys at Their Best and to develop into the high- est type of citizens is one of the things most needed to be done in the As part of this work it is of vital importance to stimulate in boys a deep purpose to develop fully their minds t in the world. been more com letely ection €3, Buit- as well as their bodies and to this end we turn first to the father, in whse keeping {s placed so largely the welfare of their boys. Resolve now, Father, that to the limit of your ability you will inspire and aid your boy to get an education that will give him the chance in life that he ought to have. : If he has graduated from grammar school get him to go through high school: if he is through high school have him go through college, and all along the way inspire and encourage him to work hard and make good. ei In the years to come he will then be prepared to fill his proper lace in the world of work and the affairs of life and will not Rave the regrets over lack of education and training which so many thousand suffer from today. Fathers, it is largely up to you! KEEP THE BOY IN SCHOOL. | Published by THE ROTARY CLUB of Casper, Wyoming. —‘He Profits Most Who Serves Best.” We Sell Phone 67