Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1925, Page 5

asa Ween TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925 MAJOR A. B, OSTRANDER VISITINE OLD FRIENDS OF SOLDIER oY “ PAGE FIVE se DOCTOR’ MOSES ENTERS LISTS )|/NI Government Is in Prospect | DUNE FIGHTS CHANGE INSENATEREGULATION TCHS TONIGHT. Che Casper Daily Cribune — Kimball street; first sergeant, Harold | oye Heiser, 602 South Lincoin street. { [ ~{ : “The objects of the Citizens. Milj- Militarist ontrolled Japanese tary training camp at Fort Doug: | las are to bring together young men | of high type from all sections of Utah, Navada, Idaho, Montana and Wyomtng so as to develop a closer social unity, to teach the principles | duties and responsibilities of Amer “ fean izenship, to interest young ut . men in the fmportan niltary | - walthe ‘pat “j $ 9 Was Once Stationed at Forts Phil Kearney | training, to stimulate puriotien | Bids PORT CM LE ence te Datien Last Show in the Old j : : 5 ch self-discipline and obedience Oe aroN. | 3 5.—Wash- | rn” 3 ‘ x . dience ; 1 May $.—Washb-| + Mor 5 no! ne A and Reno in 60s; Intimately Knew Jim | snd to. develop the ‘physical stan PTT etaT teoee elite co PRAM |MEET Hair oe heads Garden Scheduled . G f dard of American youth through par bs Iitéle state © : : Bipktdnvin’ & ? per Coolldge’s dictum that {t should keep | jittic state of New Han By nu Bridger of Pioneer Times |tlctpltion in camp exercises, athletic Fano oe tee Ahcriit “an BAO ; This Evning . In ther’ orth the fatsy a ey recess and not stir up trouble alon€|clime and muc li s a oN ; c * ‘, the line, The president wants the | phere as Caivir ; _ By LL PENSEROSO, Jr. | _ctfter leaving the army in 167,|/tttY camps enables boys and young people to stop thinking about Wash-|° wp. sfoses got } BW With a desire to beat back along February of that is” enstints mage < roa ee beys of other, home ington for the time being. Of course ede 2 pee ans f ~ | Sq € the old trails of his youth, and to}ment having expired, he went to ae to ‘learn to knéw them this doesn’t jibe with the program] ¢)0) Woodrow Wilsor pe e view the scores of hig colorful days, | Fort Kearney where General G. D.| "2, t® Understand their viewpoints. pacar nd | Th = ch Vice President Dawes has out- Major A. B. Ostrander, stationed at The captain left for Liv Synlett: Wipe Sree cen i is very fond of medice Dandy was sta‘ Billings if a 0 ned and was given | ingstor, and Butre a Mined for himeelf during the dull] 7 “Wau to speak of tit s Fo ait at Hort Ebil Kearney |w position as clerk in! the quarter-lnoen, He min eae) | summer and fall months. The stren- ah? Sha Geah Weed tolaps iim in 1867 and 1868, is in Casper for a| master’s department there. Subse- | tre wos an wode aitiie nous vice president has (proposed piel a i ‘ : couple of days visit and yesterday | quently, being a telegraph operator, | “= >" 18 those cities, | that he go up and down the line} the" conus Gelletl sone ‘ t afternoon he motored to Careyhurst | he moved to Sandusky, Ohio, where | shouting from the house tops, in- aod tha tae aoe Be Nach fi to spend an hour with Former Gov-|he was transfer and rate clerk on ighing f the Junch table, ard | 229 the Leag eeert Itg or Robert D. C i ks $ bs Vvelghing: from tn: ‘ i ped always at th } ernor Robert D, Carey and Mrs,| west bound freight for a railroad | the dinner table against the senate Tha tailiot t Carey, the latter being a daughter of | and from 1880 to 1884 he was in New . rules and the thoroughly damnable jas the ne General H. B. Freeman and who was | York, as route and rate clerk for state of public affairs that AU! Bote to-thele- end a Major Ostrander’s captain when he York Central During the | gust body. aed os \ . was a private in company B,. seo o. wae’ federal service But “on the highest authority,” tt The good "Doct f " * eae ond batallion, 18th U. 8. infantry, of Customs for the Port of | be stated that Washington {a | one day wher 4 rh Major Ostrander is nearly 80 years| New York and in 1890 was made | » reconeifed to letting the senate | White House oF @ scene © old but his mind js keen and he] U. S. weigt He resigned in 1898 stay as they are for the time | ‘ct Just w ne ve re talks of the old days with all the|to accept the position of seale Ls belog. The real reason for this state | ™asistrate ¢'sibe ‘hintary nae fused ardor of youth and is enjoying his} weights and measures which he has ; | of contentment regarding the sen-| Stat hi so gles between jaunt westward. For many years | held continucusly ever since. (Continued from Page One.) | ate is the fact that the ailing patient | CePt at ; Major Ostrander has been a resi-| Major Ostrander is a member of | ‘/als and employes knew of no de been taken over at last_by the | ™ausion Rae dent of New York City and only on|the Society of Plainsmen of New | {ct im the meter box the city could] Doctor Moses, of New Hamp-> fad 1 last, resigned after 27 years | York. For twenty years he was sec: | Mt be held Mable | The * doc diagnosis is nat | S/d t of weights and mea-| retary of Sons of the American Rev-| GARBAGE DEPARTMENT | | li In Keeping with the coroner's | e : ie that city. He is en route to] olution membership committee, as L BE TRIED OUT, A i : verdict brought in by General b rend . » 4 where he expects to spend | well as of the G. A. R. and is a mem-| propriatién of $10,000. for try Japanese militarists are expected to get control of the govern- | Dawes, and {t must, in all fairness a ad sa Frage remainder of his days with rela-| ber of Masonfe bodies. He never | out elty disposition of garbage| ment in the event of the downfall of the Kato ministry, as Baron | poe stated that the good old doctor} Every time r this ine ; been west of the Missouri river | Wits voted the counell, Alderman} Genera) Giichi Tanaka, new head of the Seiukai: party, probably | Mr. Wilson occasion \ Major Ostrander was stationed at |#ince leaving this section and nat-| J. M. Lown: Poposed oe esate ene| Will be asked to form # cabinet.t Baron Tanaka (right) is scen with | ota pal, the new secretary of agricul: | f° Pit SEAS SIWOYE: FS Fort Reno at a time when the coun- | Urally he {g finding real enjoyment page department. SY} Korckivo, Takahashi, former: premier, his predecesso»-as head ‘of | ture whe informed him of tis in| ‘tm as “Dr. arrer es : try was overrun with hostile Indians |in his present trip. Mrs. Ostrander kore Toadatenk : i _| the military party.” ~ > tenfeethustheoubhe that Wess: anh So es ae doctor has it een Peter and while never engaged in battle | dled a year ago. ee thousand dollars was clipped 2 tle dt the goverr os ane meee ire to | lin topped the list with the redskins, has seen the re-| Major Ostrander is author of a|ftom the budget fund of the city ae eh Oe = eases! eevee ne" wovers The “doctor’ ADEN lee ee ete ee ee, sults of thelr depredations, He re-| book, “An Army Boy of the Sixties," |‘"easurer on the ground that the ro * ichietre : yr I eenee aboot thas edteetanta = iat i oe di. calls how a correspondent for the | Well known as an authentic history |i"stitution of an auditing départ-|ed on alleged technical errors in| Grant 1 orchestra also won Better come up at the time of the | cially chosen by his colleagues for| If’s @ square meal for a dine Harper’s Wee was shot down | of the period when he was. a soldier | ™e ‘ogc id relieve the treasurer's Lat aun ation pear Se Raat bai ig 4 e4 N dan roundup and * n get you & | that office, These colleagues did not | within 600. yards of the fort while |in the Powder River country, copies | 9ffice of considerable. work. etition was recelyed for paving) Mr _ sacheller Who WaS|tough broncho to ride,” suggested ral, Davros. The, weneral ante ite en ek his nated of which book have found thelr way |Dudget originally was fixed at)on North Center treet from F to K scheduled for @ piano solo, was un-| stephens. 3 Ra Hak bor iianioda: ons tbat ; i : . into many homes here. His expert street, on 3° street from Center to} able to appear due to an injury to! “ft will {¢ T ean make it," return: | score, He was chosen by the people, | One of Major’ Ostranter's most | ooo were also written up in The | ,-Comtract was let io the Thomas| McKinley, on McKinley frém F to| her hand, and Miss Mary Flinn, vet-| ea Jardine, “I'll let you know. therefore he feels he ou fend Pleasant experiences was with Jim| srisvest Review in severe! fesues, | Blectric company for the inetalia-|K and-from McKinley to Center. satilelocal violinist, filled the third) “Bet you can't stick on an ‘out-| the cause of the people before the| Bridg the noted trapper, with |+y R. g. HMlleon-tn 1084. "| tion of lighting for the McKinley eS Place on the program’ by playing | law,’ bet you pull leather,” dared | oiigarch But Dr, Moses ts of the whom he had an intimate acquaint- b. mubweay,. dnd Blakes toes tee Gott H M thephet: bleach: barn aha’ Lead ] ance. He has in his possession and | painting of city cars and the patrol | excellent -fishion. She was acco “Bet I can still ride ‘em straight] Unless General Dawes grows fond | displays with reverent affection a wagon were opened and taken urider don the piano by her brother, | up,” was Jardine'’s response. i. gf lis Sob han Datiad Rtabehss Bis pals jor, gauntist:. buckskin, stoves s ddward A. Flinn, who is ry| “We'll try to accommodate him,” sei¢ thus far, Senator Moses will nda tobacco pouch which Bridger I ACED ON of the Music Week committe said I. H. Connolly, general chair have a lot of presiding to do during had given him back in 1867. In ad- JULY FOURTH FETE George Stewart, manager of the|man of the committee which stages! the next sessicn, dition Major Ostrander knew many Fi ers of a maximum length America theuter, arranged special) the rodeo annually as a financial! And now that one presiding officer | of the ea’ pioneers of the Black | of three inches will be permitted Ir stage iting ¢ ts and a Opri-| benefit for the local agricultural] says the senate is all wre ng | Hills c ntry and on his trip west- elebration of the Fourth of July 1 ate scenic background s the] fair association another says it ts all right, the peo- ward has stopped at many points | cording to restrictions adopted by f Ee re ams. § y Grie- “He'll have plenty of opportunity pi ht to have trouble making along the line to look up old cron: | unanimous vote. Paper balloons to (Continued from e One.) 2 as announcer during | to tackle tough horses.” ies. of those days. He stopped in| which explosives are attached are} their lunch hour t the excel. the America theater. — . Cusper to visit R. Ss, Biligon, vrell paar te | prohibited. Fireworks must-not be} lent 1 al program, Another pro- rl Callaway of Callaway’s Furnt-] py ti ti t The Elite Beauty Shoppe known. historian and chronicler ot (Continued From Page One) {Sold in Casper stores before July 1,| gram was presented this noon at|ture company loaned the Music d b _ the old west. i training ard all boys of Casper are | it was decided. the America ater and there will| Week committeo stage fyrnishings Lons Ipat 10n Les roys eauty get os | Mareelling and all lines of Major Ostrander hopes to make a| invited by Captain Charlebois to} Routine business of the evening|be noon programs each day during | for the noon programs | ] f h K ll ALL B AN Hereperaton!) oS) te ee Journey to Fort Reno tomorrow if} join Fletcher's company. Applica-| included acceptance ‘of assessment | Music Week The programs today are printed ir itive rele wit e ogg s es batt; operator, possible and intends to mark the | tion blanks can be obtained from the| rolls for paving district 38 and 39 1 Rose and His Band, which 1s | full nature works. It sweeps and cl ! i points obcupled by the fort and bulld- | principal. and sewer district No, 17. Ordinances | playing an engagement at the Ar- TUESDAY, MAY FIFTH Beware of con- i If eaten regularly, || Phone Waterers ing. He stated this morning that! ‘The captain also appointed end covering Vagrancy and drunkenness] keon Dancihg Academy, scored a America Theater—Noon stipation’s man it will permanently relieve the moat thf pl Rac maacs when he sighted the Casper moun-] lowing cadets to act an officers of| were passed on second reading big hit in their tntroduction here Arranged by Mrs. Rose Haynie jotted. Y chronic cases—is guaranteed to do tains and saw the patches of snow, | the company to be formed: Captain| . Remonatrances wero heard against} of symphonic jazz, a new departy dread diseas 80 or your grocer returns the pur- | 4 cee he opened wide his mouth to inhale] Dan Bell, 540 West Ninth s proposed In estra harmony, which tg de-|+- Netto Ladies Orchestra es chase price. ME aT ake —* the brisk invigorating bri lieutenant Jac | Mrs. Nellie G. ‘Todd, Constipation backs ~ Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is roa | 2, Vocal solo—'The Answe ey, the poisons ‘of the tp- -toveat, Fou will like its notice || S100 $1.00 : } Terr Wi stine up into your flavor, Try the many delicious | ; ; 4 ’ body. Constipation leads recipes on every package. Eat at B Cleaning and Pressing 9 '@ ry Ace Bios to over forty diseases. least, two tablespoonfuls daily—in || Suits ———.. Blotchy complecisns, sick head- es, with every meal. || Overcoats — 00) 4 ; Goens |aches, circles under eyes, un- y ackage of Kellogg's dresses bd ou carn |pleasaint breath, etc, are caused ALL-BRAN today. Made in Battle || DFesses 00 | Accompanied by Hele | by constipation. Rid yourself per- Creek, Michigan, and sold by all Phone 802 Pers O'Malley | manently of this dangerous illness. grocers. Served by all leading res. ‘ ) e {. “Filipino Quartette | Do it the safe, sure way, the way taurants and hotels, $1.00 $1.0 | La Sampaquita — Roca | doctors recommend—eat Kellogg’s é oy } |, iGompaneriamb Bambolon | ALL-BRAN regularly, Jake, The Nifty Victor Roca, Faustino Hidalgo, Nar Only ALL-BRAN can be wholly | il : { viso Dalange! effective. That is what Kellogg’s Tai or { : ‘ | Piano Solo—Rondo Capr is=100 per cent bran. It works as ALL-BRAN Basement Wyatt Hotel | ILLY SUNDAY is calied sensational. He is. He } O30 ......,...-..- Mendelssohn ¢ doesn’t believe in fighting the devil withcream puffs. . ., Miss Louise Newell | He gets audiences—and converts, TRUE STORY has hee asaya eon ‘been called sensational, It is. This magazine believes in RY SERG ae ee fighting the devil with his own weapons—it gets readers (0) Love in the-Spring - and results. \ age - Felix Borowski } Mrs. Hundreds of thousands of people jam the biggest audi- he Cather E soriums in the United States to hear Billy Sunday. He * Accompanied bids ape L. L, Lang floesn’t believe the road to heaven is paved withsoft words, } th 3 Netto Ladies Orchestru Selected Yes, TRUE STORY is sensational—the Master Him- self was sensational—when He turned to those who were* about to stone a fallen woman, and said, “He that is with- out sin among you let him first cast a stone,”—when He advised the rich young man to sell all he possessed and give the proceeds to the poor—when He scourged the money changers and drove them from the Temple. TUESDAY NOON—12 O'OLOCK—! HENNING HOTEL Chamber of Commerce Leary nged by Mr Klein-Marks Hall, 2:30 m. . Perhaps you decry sensationalism and because TRUE } rf Joke STORY is sensational, you think “something ought to be done about it.” Then you have never read TRUE STORY with an and Gavotte | Mrs. | Is | | laf Wilm ¢ se Haynie, Mrs Atlee Riker | Vocal Solo unprejudiced mind. bs aie Verrart If you read TRUE STORY with the thought of getting Gertrude Martin Rol something uplifting out of it, something you can pass along Story for June . | Mrs. L, D. Branson to others, who perhaps need the lessons it teaches more dream of Celeste's | Accompanied by Mi Lilllan Pete than you—then you cannot be disappointed. Wamet ils q TRUE STORY is life's mirror. It will not change—un- eadsutpiarin (a) Nymphs and Fauns - Bemberg less truth changes. It will betomorrow what it is today— ing adventurer, Andre de (b) The Chryzanthemurr y apa ‘chan, The result of that 2 Salte. . the most frank, sincere and helpful magazine in America. foolish marri ee was : is ial | ver-growing load of so b We have not known a single instance of any human tov cad pisery atree tin Avcompan: by } Iward A ae ae a ; 7, being, young or old, that has been harmed by reading More St Sumensl tepersat Fitn C low ers Tor >) Cathe ae TRUE STORY. On the contrary thousands have told g dies } = us that TRUE STORY has guided them through mazes i“: Vi - Mm 2 | id Re ae 5 i} | of evil forces and evi) influences, into the light of moral a ee : || MK, a as ‘ € t tt srs we ; | A ministerial board passes on every story submitted sgelle whet she feund i ee Ali womeh love towers | to this magazine. TRUE STORY is the only magazine Cneuaeh Atgrere, op as ; What a joy for mother to feel that she is again somebody's swe }} that ever adopted this policy to protect the moral and nbd cody smd dhe Mr. Edward A heart! | | at : ‘ é Roses, fragran’ und jovous in color, on their graceful greon stems! | spiritual welfare o€ its readers. “The Foot That 1 Was”— Filnn Sweet peas de 4 tntt bn ifs § Violin: Solo " s peas delicately, lovely in scent and tin Indeed, TRUE STORY is such a great moral force Qorogtakas s wapenesh Sisk Mat Fr Blossoms of ovity kind—exquisite and freshly cut-—will be found that many ministers recommend it to the young people ea rode San oie nied by Mr We « | waiting for your particular selection at | of their congregation and it goes into millions of homes r Finn | “y ve . i P and helps solve the problems of religious workers where Thy at Bolo : . elected he Mothers Lov ing, Flowers Bright °, | the searchlight of truth is needed. BILLY Mt te un Keke \ | "=" Mothers Memory, Flowers Light. I] ! n — of ears Stu ” is sensational. The world’s most famons Pipetsisies Find i | | \ TRUE STORY is truly the Billy Sunday among eoangelist in one of his | Miss Doris Van Mete } i{ os magazines. characteristic poses no Quartette 1 nee | | ¢ Phone 872 MIDWEST BLDG. 153 so. Woe I wart to take a4 vantage of your Specia! Offer, Ie 1.00, for whic ee enter iny name on your mailing liatto re ues of True Story Magazine, beginoing with the June Number (Ifyou prefer towxamis before wubseribi Use This Coupen it You Cannet Get True Story at Your Mewsstar + ve the M. imp! willeend you UST BRONCS (Continued from Page One.) to Jardine when the latter was head of the Idaho agricultural depart- ment Whe opy of the June Issue at oace),