Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. Che Casver Daily Cribune LATE ELECTION DISCUSSED BY LITERARY CLUB Many Views ews Expressed in Analyzing the Result At the regylar meeting of the Literary club, held in the basement of the lbrary last night, the mem- bers were delightfully, entertained by both the current events and the formal paper. ‘A discussion of current events was led by O. L. Walker, who selected as his subject the reaction of the late presidential election. He raised the question hs to whether it was the confidence of the people in Calvin Coolidge personally or the confidence in Republican principles or the fear of thinking citizens that the pos- sible result, if the election was thrown into congress, would be chaos and radicalism. <A discussion brought forth many ideas upon the subject. W. O. Wilson read the formal pa- per and selected as his subject “Tombs and Monuments; Their Uses and Abuses.” It was quite evi- dent that Mr. Wilson had carefully prepared the work upon this sub- ject, and his comparison between ancient monuments and tombs dedi-| cative to historical and complemen- tary events to ones similar in this | country was extremely well handled. The dis sion naturally led up to the marking and protecting histori- cal sites in this state, and expres- sions were advanced as to the pos- sibility of getting the state legisla- ture to create a fund to see that his- torical spots, wherever they may be found in this state, be adequately preserved and marked so that future generations may know of their im- portance in the development of civilization in the west. Three new members: were intro- duced, keeping the full quota of papeibershin ipieeneees to the limit. BONUS LOST IN MONTANAVOTE HELENA, Mont., Nov. 14.—Offi- cia] returns of the recent balloting from 49 of the 55: counties today gave a majority of 1,030 votes against the enactment of a consti. tutional amendment for a $4,500,000 bond issug,for the payment of a state soldier bonus. With virtually com- plete returns,from three’ of the’ re- maining counties and scattered re- ports from three countie; turns gave, for a bonus 6 against 62,756, “Canvarsing boards were still in session tn the six coun: ties. IN GREAT BRITAIN’S NEW CABINET GARIBALDI CASE IS REFERRED — TOHONORCOURT BY GENERAL BALBO TO GET SATISFACTION |. to make arrangements for the duel. BROOKHART VICTOR BY ce 750 VOTES Dever” too DES MOINES,’ Iowa, Nov. 14.—| fo: a] (By the Associated Press).—Senator Smith W. Brookhart's final major- ity over Daniel F. Steck, his Demo- | try cratic opponent in the recent elec- tion for the United States senate, | Avenue. against the alleged attack by cist militia upon unarmed former SIR LAMING WORTHINGTON WINSTON CHURCHILL THE EARL ‘OF BIRKENHEAD SIR WILLIAM JOYNSON HICKS EVANS By NEA Airmail Service— Premier Stanley Baldwin has called these four eminent Britishers to posts in his cabinet. From left to right they aro: Sir Laminge Worthington Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer; the Earl of Birkenhead, secretary for India, and Sir William Joynson Evans, secretary of war; Hicks, home secretary. Life History of Harding Was Ambition of Widow Now Facing Final Call By ROBERT T. SMALL, a senator's wife, one of the ninety- odd in the capital. They had basked with her in the spotlight of the White House and when her sun was (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, Noy. 14.—Flor- ence Kling Harding lies dying at Marion, Ohio, with her life work in-| Setting, they sat with her in the complete, She had “made” a presi-| twilight loneliness. dent of the United States. It was|. The great tragedy which has come her ambition personally to write the lfe story of that president. Others volunteered from time to time to do the work. Several of them had been closely associated with the president for years, but Mrs. Harding knew that no one knew Warren Harding as she did and she strenuously pro- tested against the proposed inade- quate biographies. When the story of Warren Hard- to the Hardings was not wholly un- expected. There were plenty of the old neighbors at Marion who pre- dicted while waiting for the inaugu- ration on March 4, 1921, that neither Warren Harding nor Florence,, his wife, would live out a first term in the White House. They all sup- posed, of course, that Mrs, Harding would be the first to succumb. They knew of her impaired health; they but the best she could ever hope to have. She had fought to put Warren Harding into the Whit House; she must not leave ‘him there alone. Then came the fateful Alaska—the death of the preside: at the Golden Gate. To Mrs. Har ing, {t was the death of-her Warre: Harding. That is what she alw: ca’led him. Bhe had devoted t best years of her life to him. .When he had gone, she had nothing left to live for—except to write, “his story" and to try to place him rightly in the history of his diy. But when the old malady came to plague Mrs. Harding again, the am- bition to write was not as strong as the urge to stand by the living. At last her fighting spirit was broken. This has been the saddest news which has come from her. bedside. That fighting spirit was the gre est thing in her life and it left impress upon the nation, It was spirit which knew'no fear. Rut! yet loyal and 8 princi! easy-going, friendly to one and all, willing to live and let ing was to be written she said, she would write it. Yet, since the death of her hus- band some 15 months ago, Mrs. Harding has had no heart for the task, according to -her friends here at the capital, She spent last win- ter in Washington. She had a beautiful apartment in one of the downtown hotels, but lived the life of a recluse. The Washington that had witnessed her triumph and had feted her In*the days of earthly glory was notjthe'fame. Only three or four timesduring the winter was Mrs. Harding out-of her apartment. Then she motored out to the home of the Ned McLeans, who remained faithful devotees at her shrine. They haa known her when she was just knew that on more than one occa- sion while Warren Harding was sen- ator Mrs. Harding hovered at the door of death. They knew that back in her supreme joy in being the first lady of the land was the dread that the strain would be her cal undoing. In 1922, she was , as she had feared. But r fighting spirit was still strong. It was a fighting spirit which had been strong enough to sustain both herself ang her husband. Florence Harding, who had« made Warren Harding as certainly as any wife ever made a hasband, felt thot that husband, the president of thé Unit- ed Stat still had need for her. So she fought her way back to health When Buying Foods, Ask For ADVO! PN AN ANAS SN SNARASAD for him—not real health, of course, Rich- Mellow Flavor at Gg real saving! ‘ADVO is Vv giving thousand: f families full- flavored, rich cB at a real saving! ADVO is economical because it further than ordinary coffee. It is amet fect blend of the finest coffees grown, Packed in an air-tight can, fresh and full of flavor. Only 1 rich, favory cup. ‘ Try ADVO Coffee. You will be surprised how much further it goes than ordinary coffee, -And you'll be delighted at how many more rich, mellow-flavored cups it gives youl THE McCORD-BRADY COMPANY; Omaha, Casper, Chersane, Sheri Rae ola idan, Lend, it reaches you its natural strength and tablespoonful makes a live, never wanting to climb to pow- er or fame over the prostrate form of an enemy, needed the fighting flare of his militant wife. More than once during the pre-convention fight for the presidential nomination in 1920, Warren Harding wanted to quit the race. He could not see suc- cess at the end. Things seemed to him to be going all wanted to announce his retirement. But Mrs. Harding would not ‘hear Atifirst had shgred. th ‘arren Hard! Ufe of : senator at Wa: ton—a life. that permitted plenty of: golf. and little application to buysiness— plenty. of quiet social life and ability to be with friends—was a sufficient- ly requited life ambition, But when Harry Daugherty had won her over with a siren song of the presidency and the fight had been begun, there was to Florence Harding no such word as “quit.” She stood behind her husband constantly keeping aglow the fires of his amiable ambi- tion. Warren Harding knew and ‘every- one close to them knew that when he took the. oath, of. office as 29th President of the United States, the smiling school” marm’ appearing woman who stood just behing him Was entitled to the greatest share of credit. Mrs, Harding has been one of the most remarkable women the United States has ever known, ler Ufe story is a rea! romance. WITNESS. FAILS COURT, DEFENDANT RELEASED Failure of witnesses to.appear re- sulted in the dismis: in police court last evening of H. R. Mont- zongs, of the Wyoming Poster com- pany, charged with failure to report an automobile accident occuring last Monday on Center street. .An- other motorist paid the city $5 ‘for the privilege of turning between in- tersections “ond parking on .the|/ wrong side of the street, No other cases appeared on an unusually lean docket, but three of- fenders previously convicted of in- toxication paid the rest of the as- sessments remaining after one or more days served in jail, end were discharged. SEED 2 Coresus was the first sovereign to coin gold, and Julius Caesar first, set the example of engraving his own image on coinage. be Phone 465 TRUTH 1S URGED -| dist church, stressed AS FOUNDATION FOR REAL LIFE H. B. Durham. Stresses Point in Epworth League Address H..B. Durham, fn one of the series of discussions arranged by the Ep- worth League at the First Metho- the -impor- tance of truth as a foundation for life and voteed. his conviction that religion is a vital element in leader- ship and success. Mr. Durham cited as-an example of the changing spirit in pusiness relations the em- phasis placed by all three business luncheon clubs, Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis, on service rather than ag- srandizement as guiding principles _ Get That Good White Eagle Gasoline : AT CASPER’S FINEST FILLING STATION Don’t let your radiator freeze for the lack of Alcohol. We Have It With the cold weather hete you should Jook after this. ENCLOSED WASH RACK We advertise Service and back it up. ¥OU KNOW ME A, E. CHANDLER, Ind. in business. Mr. Durham's theme was “The po 6 took as his text the» Bibli of the Bynes bili. on the Fe Fock and.on the nightly. “TRUE FASCINATION,” 3aid the Countess--- “begins, for women, in. the possession of that luminous bloom of richly lus- _trous hair! Every: woman can possess WW. She need o use‘a touch © henna in the ie poo.” Sustthe right touch in HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO FOR SALE BY The John Tripeny Company, 241 South Center Street Drugs and Jewelry Midwest Pharmacy of the Kimbal) Drug Store Midwest Bul'ding (Two Stores for Your Convenience) The Kimball Drug Store, 214 South \ Center Street (Two! Stores for Your Convenience) The Casper Pharmacy, 111 East Second Street. Drugs and Jewelry Corner Second and Park will be approximately 750 votes, it was indicated today by official and | == unofficial Veal Stew, Ib Beef Hearts, lb Beef Liver, lb. Hog Liver, Ib__. Lamb Stew, Ib_ Plate Boil, b._ Neck Boil, Ib-- Pot Roast, Ib.—_ Hamburger, Ib-_. Sausage, lb__---__. Veal Boil, lb_----- Picnic Hams, Ib_-- Veal Shoulder. Roast, Ib Frankfurters, lb. ~- Pork Shoulder, Ib.__ Veal Shoulder Steak, Ib_ Pork Spare Ribs, Ib___ Pork Shoulder Roast, Ib_ Round Steak, Ib._----_-_ Sirloin Steak, Ib—-_-__- T-Bone Steak, Ib.___-_._ Short Cuts, Ib._-_-.-.--___.-___20c¢ Veal Sirloin Steak_-_. -25c Veal T-Bone Steak, Ib.____ Veal Short Cuts, Mi oc ae og hae Cet hatmany PLANT Cot owe Ze A Good Cashmere Hose Regular 50c value. 3 Pairs $1.00 Silk and Wool Dress Hose _ 85¢ per Pair ._ -Wool Shirts For comfort and wear. $3.45 and up Famous for Fine Tailoring Meats and Provisions Prices Good Until Changed by Another Quotation You want warmth and wear in Your Winter Clothes You get both when you pays SUITS AND OVERCOATS Of long, strong fiber wool right off the sheep’s - back, insuring both warmth and wear, PRICED $25 - $35. AND UP KINCAID-KIMBALL CLOTHES reports on the county can- vass which was nearing completion. Pork Loin Roast, Ib-_ 22c Pork Ham, half or whole, Ib__-_- 22c Chitterlings_~_----_______ 2 Ibs. 25c DOLDS’ HAMS AND BACON Dolds’ Niagara Sugar-Cured Bacon 30c Hams, Ib. 28c Dolds’ Sterling Sugar-Cured Skinned Hams, Ib. aE Dolds’ Niagara Sugar-Cured Bacon, 1 -30c Seccues Picnic Hams, Titisih. Eggs, per doz.---.-._.____-_-_4Bc Norwegian Stock Fish; Ib. Fresh.Fish, Oysters an: Salt and Pickled Crackings NOTICE TO RANCHERS We will pay you. market for Dressed Beef, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, and etc. Ship your products to us, Poultry THE NORRIS co. ie eax Second ft Phone 2540 A Full Assortment of Caps $1.25 and up Real Heavy Wool Underwear Per Suit $3.45 Winter Weight Cotton Union Suits $1.75 THOMPSON AND HARLOW SHOES SCOTT CLOTHING CoO. - 240 SOUTH CENTER ST. For results try a Tribune Clas