davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-30
BOWS
TO HERO DEAD
Continued from Page /,


services stii commend the greatest
homage OF the American people in
connection with universal observance
of the day.
The middle-aged spanish-American
war veterans followed. headed by
George T. Hamburg. commander of
the local camp. Major Ben II. Pclton.
Jr.. and other honor guests and speak
ers followed. one a containing vet
Grams OF the Indian wars
The noat cantigny dedicated to
Americas first official participation
in the world war passed as the crowds
Of spectators ~reverently barred their
heads. 1t was on the morning of
May rs. 1919. at GAS thai American
troops first received their baptism of
fire n the beautiful float graphically
portrayed the position of the troops
that met fearful German odds and for
the first time reverberated the roar
OF American cannon to the very heart
of the German nation.
The Chateau .Thierry country. one
mass off underbrush and small trees
was nttingiy depicted, showing the
nature OF the country which took a
fearful toll in victorious American
lives.
The float Scissors. marking In
other engagement of America in the
world war pulled by n tank displayed
victory triumphant guarded by the
American eagle. spread winged eager
for peace. but willing to make war
for riSht and Justice The famous
battle OF Scissors opened July Is. 1918,
and the khaki clad figures supported
Nictory's symbol float as they did on
III battle fields of Europe. A shat
tered American eirpiane, which
crashed on h field Of honor. trailed
the statue.
The state of liberty on a white
field draped with black. in honor of
the American soldiers. bearing an
American gun that was put out of
commission by a German shell brought
back memories OF Americas anguish
during the trying days of the war.
Next came a portrayal of a machine
gun nest, which American soldiers
proved master of in routing the Ger
man troops. who had dug themselves
in TO stay.
Army Inc navy nurses who saw for
eign service marched beside an am
'tiatet idhui5uth w lnt RiuWtct
Refining company.
Then came the firing squad and
color guard followed by the American
Legion. A c~amouflaged whippet tank
loaned reality to the revival of mem
cries OF the war.
The war work activities of the
mothers of Casper who fought As
great a battle al home as their sons
lid on the field of battle was nppro-
priately displayed in n float
Then came the high school cadets.
the boy scouts. with seven troops rep
resented. girl o and school chill
dren. h Moose Drum corps and
members Of the lodge with color sym.
bols. the Moosehcart legion. the Esks
lodge n hundreds of automobiles.
At the cemetery B. 3. Brooks. ac-
tive in all activities during the war,
though too old to fight. decidated the
emo Of fallen heroes at an impress.
, 1921-05-30
BROTHER OF
CLASS VICTIM
Continued from Page -

several places. II Is probable that
Glass mentioned somewhere thai. tho
man who was accompanying him was
his brother. Maybe some OF thu people
thst noticed the mcn can refresh their
memories sufficiently to recall a de-
scription Of the man who accompanied
Nelson Glass.
II there is any possible way OF de
termining who the man was who o
with Glass. The Tribune IS anxious
TO AXE that step because of the aged
father and mother who are awaiting
for definite word OF some kind
Efforts to learn whether Nelson s.
Glass a n visitor in Casper prior to
May Is have been unavailing. Peope
at the Wyatt hotel where he was stay
ing recall having seen him with an
unknown man. II Edward Glass was
the man who met death also. what
has become of his personal effects.
He should have left n grip n pos
sibly other means OF Identification In
Casper.
Mrs. X. C. Glass. mother of Nelson
Glass. charges hat some OF tho ef-
fects Of her son. Nelson are missing.
Among h missing articles is his dis
charge papers and other keep-sakes
winch sne hho"s NhaS NIT Wy ~oN-N
not part with. Possibly these things
were stolen after 1t was learned that
Nelson Glass would never return to
claim them.
Is that the same manner in which
the effects of Edward Glass hav. DIS
. appeared II that is the case the last
link in the hope of Identifying the
man has been destroyed unless some
one will end the suspense OF the par
ents by notifying them.
The war record Of Nelson Glass is
INCREASINGLY told by his mother. He
was n member OF the Seventh infan-
J try of the Third Division and went
, 1921-05-30
Victory Medals
To Be Mailed

DENVER. May 50-victory medals.
hereafter may be obtained by ex-serv-
Ice men living outside Of Denver. ac-
cording TO announcement made Safur-
day by Lieut. Col. r. l. Reaney. com
mnndant Of Fort Logan. In charge OF
distribution OF medals in Colorado and
Wyoming. Those living outside OF Den
yer can now obtain medals by submit
ting n copy OF their discharge papers
certified by the commander OF the To-
cal legion post by any officer OF the
ate guard. saving tho veterans the
cost OF paying notary charges.
, 1921-05-30

a responsibility In the present strus-
gio OF the Irish nation This country
oaned England five thousand million
Collars to tight for liberty and Eng
and was now using that loan TO
strzngio liberty IN Ireland England
claimed she could not pay the inter
est on the loan. and Il was a remark
abb fact that the interest. about $780,
coo. 900. was the annual sum spent on
b Black and Tan and other British
forces. which the British General
crozier has admitted. have been n
gagged burning. looting. ravaging as
sassinating and hanging in Ireland
Mr.. Purcell said every red blooded
American believed In liberty for all
nations. ireland included. and Ireland
was now the only white nation in the
world whose Independence was not
recognized The Irish republic. he re-
marked. had brought off n brilliant
coup in defeating the British plan to
partition Ireland by destroying British
state documents through the burning
OF the Dublin custom house. He made
an appeal TO the every citizen to write
TO Washington calling for the adop-
tion OF the Norris resolution and the
other resolution giving United States
recognition to h republic of Iresa,d.
They must see TO ~. he concluded.
that the pledge given to ireland by
Benjamin Franklin is redeemed.
Mr.. Sullivan said recognition with
out Intervention is the traditional poll
cy Of the United States. and recogni-
ton without Intervention Is all that
h Irish republic asked Irishmen
have done their full share in building
up this great country. They have been
and are in the forefront in all walks
OF life. in the navy,-commodore Jack
Barry, father u the navy. was an
Irishman-in tho army. in trade and
commerce. in the professions. and
wherever ability counted. Ireland only
asks a square deai such rs was given
the other nations Mr.. Sullivan went
on to refer to the fight for independ-
ence made by every generation OF
lrishmen for seven centuries. and
showed how the greatest OF the nation
al leaders. Ind been Protestants. CIV
ing the lie to the British caiumny
that Ireland's fight was a religious
question. Casper. he said. must lead
h state in the work OF the American
association for the recognition Of the
Irish republic. and he felt sure that
IN numbers enrolled and work done,
they would set n headline to every
city and town in Wyoming.
Mr.. Sproul said as an American cIti-
zen. he wished to see ireland enjoy
the same liberty n was bestowed on
the Poles. the Czecho-Slavs and all the
other small nations. The liberty that
we enjoy as Americans was good
enough for ireland. and he hoped, he
said. that every citizen would do his
part to see that liberty was secured
through the recognition by our gov
ernment OF the republic OF Ireland.
Mr.. Slick speaking as ono who had
not a drop Of Irish blood in his veins
also supported the cause Of Irish re-
cognition.
A business meeting OF the counci
will be held again next week.
Mr.. Harkin leaves Casper tomorrow
to speak at a meeting in Douglas TO-
morrow night.
, 1921-05-30

omtst and hfnkcr OF worldwide re-
pute. With Sir Horace Plunkett he
built up h Irish cooperative move
ment which has suffered so terribly
consequent on the burning Of cream
cries by British Black and rans. Then
there is tho historian, Mrs. Alice
Stopford Green. widow OF John Henry
Green. who wrote "A History OF tho
English People. Other notable Protes.
tant republicans are Alice Mmigan. u
ster poetess. and Captain MacNauEh.
ton. cousin Of Lord MacNaughton.
Talking of religion" remarked Mr..
Harkin. will you permit me this
question? Did the Professionalism OF
the Beers SAFE them wien the i'm.
~perialists OF England wanted their dia-
monds and goidg No. England does
not care a tin<er's damn about the
religion of n people she wants to
despoii. Imperialism has no religion -
In regard 10 the suggestion that the
recognitionaof the Irish republic would
be amenace TO England. the countries
being SO close together. the speaker
polnted out.
France is nearer England than
ireland is. Germany tried to Justify
h invasion of Belgium on a sue.
gestion of this kind. hut Germany
was old that the world must be safe
for democracy. not strategy. Canada
and Mexico are nearer the United
States than Ireland Is to England.
but nobody suggests thai because of
the fact this country should seize
them.
The fundamental fact to be re.
membered, said Mr.. Harkin, Is that
England has no more right in Ire
land than Germany had in Belgium.
or Russia in Poland. Robert Lynd.
literary editor OF the London Daily
News. likened the position Of Eng
land in Ireland TO that OF a burglar
in a bank. And he expressed his
opinion through one Of the leading
and most influential in
England.
TIE Irish people at the election.
4, said. had for a third time within
the past few days demonstrated their
who'e-hearted allegiance TO the IRISH
republic. In the south and west Of
the country 12s republican candidates
had been elected without opposition
In three of the nine Ulster counties
the republicans n a clean sweep by
winning every seat. President Dc
Valera and Arthur Griffith. the Father
OF Sim Fem. have been returned for
other Ulster Constituencies. and even
In h four Orange counties. that claim
to be Ulster Sim Fem has thirty.
five per cent OF the representation.
America, he said in. conclusion. had
, 1921-05-30

sive service staged at Tho grave Of
George W. vroman- The parade then
returned to town for the memorial
services at the Iris theater.
The theater was kept cleared until
b parade returned d. w Ogflvee
presided at the speaking exercises and
introduced Colonel Steele as the prtn-
cipal speaker. The invocation was
given by Rev. c. NJ. Thompson. the
beneiiction by Rev. W. L. French
Music was furnished by Leffngwen-s
orchestra Prof. Rudolph Lundberg
sang La Marseiliaise
, 1921-05-30

Our Kodak and finishing departments
in both stores are in charge of experts in
their line and we feel assured that we can
give you the best work in Casper at prices
as low or lower than others. A trial will
convince you.
, 1921-05-30
Buildings Under
Guard of Mexico

MEXICO CITY. May so.-Macaine
gun units were placed on guard at
the municipal palace. the cathedral
and the main plaza OF the city TO
Puebla yesterday. the authorities hav-
ing learned that radicals intended to
break up the national convention of
the Knights OF Columbus. now in ses.
sion there. Soldiers patrolled the
streets but tho day passed without
incident.
, 1921-05-30

through five heavy engagements
practically unscathed. He later &C
eompanied the American occupation
troops TO the Rhine valley and was
honorabiy discharged He rs-led
hons safely. and his mother says that
to have him meet death in the way he
did seenls too terrible To be trse.
, 1921-05-30
French Champion
Places Wreath on
Roosepelt's Craze

MANHAssEr. N. Y. May 3d.
a trip to the grave Of former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt. where he
placed a wreath. was Georges Car
pentier's first act in observance OF
Memorial day. The French champs
training quarters also reflected the
spirit OF the holiday. for Old Glory
and the tricolor OF France were
hoisted on the farm house staff.
, 1921-05-30
JAP RIFLE.

TOXIC. May observation-disclosures
II years of earnest application. Lieut..
Col Kumazoo Hino. a retired military
aviator. has invented a perfected rifle.
reports the Toxic Nichf Mich.
, 1921-05-30

As my practice has grown TO such
an extent I have bee forced to larger
quarters. which I have obtained. and
will be moved in a few days. i will be
able t. give h people of Casper bet
ter service
Ply address will be found in the d.
rector cards OF this paper.
EVAN NJ. FOUSER,
6-2--6t. Chiropracfor
, 1921-05-30

James J. Withrow. general manager
OF the Sheridan County Electric com
pany. n for many ear clerk OF
Sheridan county. arrived Yesterday for
a several days business visit
, 1921-05-30

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen- All work guaranteed.
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co. O-S. Bldg.
.-s-tf
, 1921-05-30

meets here in about a month.
stirring address by Pat Sullivan. an
eloquent plea by Michael w Pur-
cell. and rousing addresses by W. w.
Sproul and ". w. Slack.
Michael Harkfn a Dublin Newspaper
man spoke on tho aims OF the new as
ISOLATION and conditions in Ireland to-
day. His remarks were cnthuslas-
ticaiiy received
On the motion OF Mr.. Sullivan, Mr..
Pudcell. county prosecutor. vas elected
chairman OF the organization: Michael
J.. Burke and w W. Sprou1 were
elected vice presidents and a member
ship committee was appointed. John
II. Casey. attorney. being chairman.
The other members are Mrs. N. J.
Ryan and Mr. McCabe. They were
empowered to add to their number.
Miss MARY Ellis Is treasurer.
A convention committee was also APP
pointed with Mr.. Sullivan as chair
man. the other members being Messrs.
Sproul and Slack.
Tho immediate work of the council
IS the supporting OF the resolution on
British atrocities in ireland introduced
by Senator Norris. whose charges have
now been established and admitted by
General Crozier, who commanded the
-- I---
tors n congressman asking them to
support the Norris resolution.
In the course of his address Mr..
Harkin. speaking OF the demand of
'' ;" ieoo"iuon
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500 a. carts Amax,s.r san,,h,,ss
80 ~. aevstr,as - E,rona snrtcr
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49,, III ran 80 that
Gn.h,,,- p.,r;,,r,.s = ar.,nst prot.
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49, - 49, aoo 49, 80 I~a.
80. ..-a e. ,,sanansarra he.
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s 800 80 - o,r
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Tah yvo1ra rona
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names are Venerated IN ireland next
, 1921-05-30
CASPER IRISH ORGANIZE To AID
RECOGNITION OF NEWREPUBuG
M. W.. Purcell Made Chairman of Council Expected
To Enroll 500 Members Here; Plans Laid
For State Convention Here in June

Casper last night, at a mass, meeting which filed the
Mullin hall to Overlooking, established a council of the Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic.
enrolled about 200 members and gave a pledge to have 500
in the ranks when the state convention of the Organization
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
AFTER FUNDS FOR
PYTHIAN HOME
MIR. F. L. Ewkeudau Organizing An
Intensive Campaign Among
the Membership.

An appeal viii be made to the spirit
of loyalty and pride Of the member
ship of Tombigbee Lodge, No. II, X.
of p, in the campaign to raise a
special fund to be applied to the pur-
chase price of the Lodges new home.
Mr.. f. l., Kuykendall is chairman
of the special committee, and he is or
Iganizing an intensive campaign among
the membership of the Lodge. If all
the members of the Lodge respond
generously to the appeal, which will
be permanent investment, large
portion Of the purchase price will be
taken care Of.
1t is made clear that the contribu-
tons will be entirely voluntary and in
no sense an assessment.
All members are urged to respond
generously when the committee calls,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
MIX by the Pound

That the time is rapidly approach
ing when household milk will be all
sold in dried form is the contention
Of an English dairy expert. Dried
milk contains. he says, instead Of mil.
lions of bacili to the cubic centimeter,
fewer than thousands. With fresh
milk the organism has a chance Of
multiplying from the time It reaches
the towns, but by the process Of dry
ing there is no opportunity for the
organism to grow, and TO a very large
extent it Is killed. Furthermore, there
Is quite as much nourishment in dried
milk, and certainly much less chance
of sickness and disease. Usually in
the warm weather we have a good
deal OF dlarrhea, which can to large
extent be attributed to. fresh milk.
This is partly due to contamination at
the source, partly TO its contamina-
ton during transit, and also to the con-
ditions under which fresh milk Is kept
In many houses.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Ihe State of Mississippi,
Lowndes County.
Letters of Administration have been
granted and issued to the undersigned
upon the estate of Sarah j. Presley,
deceased, by the Chancery Court of
Lowndes County, Mississippi, on the
31st day of December, A. ID. 1920.
This is to give notice to all persons
having claims against SAID estate to
probate and register same with the
Chancery Clerk of Lowndes County,
within six months from this date. A
failure to so probate and register said
claim will forever bar the same.
A. B. PRESLEY, Administrator.
This Dec. 81, 1920. 1-2-4w.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
Kingdom Goinu A.Becuinu.

King George Of the South Pacific
island Of Tonga, would like to he an
nexed by some civilized country so
that he might be relieved of his debts
King George awoke one recent morn
ing to find that his treasurer Of state
had departed with $4,000 which was
in the treasury Then all the mem
bers Of his official cabinet resigned
because their wages We're three weeks
overdue. To add insult to. Injury, a
German policeman stole the royal
yacht, which was the only thing the
Imperial highaess had left, and wreck
ed it on rock IN tl'R hssbof. y
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Under and by virtue Of a final De.
cree OF the Chancery Court Of Lown-
DIES County, Mississippi, made IA the
cause of Mrs. Alice HoIley versus
Mrs. Katie Vaughn Coons ct al. No.
2940 rendered at the October term.
A. ID. 1920, thereof, the UNDERSIGNED
commissioner named in said Decree
viii, on the 7th day Of February. A.
D., 1921, being the first Monday there.
of, within the legal hours Of such sale,
at the front door Of Che court house
in city of Columbus, Mississippi. sell
at public cutlery to the highest bidder,
on the following terms for cash:
The following described real estate
lying, being and situated in the coun-
ty Of Lowndes, State Of Mississippi
to-wit: South half of the South half
OF the Northwest quarter (Sh Of 81
of NWA) of Section sixteen (16),
Township seventeen IN, Range sew.
enteen 40 West, containing forty
l4O) acres more or less; and also the
South half of the East half of the
East half Of the East half Of the
Southeast quarter Of the Northeast
quarter (Sls of EA ofE1s Of Eh
of Sc "a of NE A) of See.
ton seventeen (1OR ,in TOWNSHIP
seventeen %, Range seventeen M
West, containing two and one-hall
(2h) acres more or less, making !
total Of about forty-two and one-hali
(42h) acres Of land in all. That tn,
above described property consists Of
about 421s acres.
\ Twill convey only such title as j.
vested in me, which Isl believed to b,
good.
This, the 7th day Of January A. D
1921. Y
B. A.LINCOLN,
4 -9-4w. Commissioner.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Mississippi,
LoWndes County.

The State of Mississippi,
Lowndes County.
Letters of Administrative have been
granted and issued to the undersigned
upon the Estate of Jack Hamilton de-
ceased, by the Chancery Court OF
Lowndcs County, Mississippi, on the
% day of December, A. d. 1920.
This is to give notice to all persons
having claims against said estate to
Probate and Register same with the
Chancery Clerk of Lowndes County,
within six months from this date. A
failure to so probate and register
said claim will forever bar the same.
JNO. j. RICHARDS,
Administrator.
This January 10. 1921.
1-23-4W.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
FLASHLIGHTS

The more Impossible n thing
seems the more likely Is it that
1t viii be done some day.
Misery may love company, but
not the sort that is more miser-
able than itself.
The man who wonders what
to get that will please his wife
has only to 90 out and buy
something he can't afford.
Nowadays, when you see a
man stagger down the street,
you don't know whether he's
taken raisln liquor or carbollc
acid.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
ENTERPRISING

The enterprising stores and pro-
gressive institutions of any city are to
be found represented in the advertis-
ing columns of newspaper. In Col
umbus the leading firms, the firms
that go after the public's business, APP
preciate it and plan every service
possible for its convenience. Adver-
tise in the newspapers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
WEDDING INVITATIONS

The Dispatch is prepared to get
out your engraved wedding invitations
in very reasonable time. Beautiful
work, Queens White wedding cabinet
paper, and delicate shades of type,
and the latest designs and types. Let
us have your order. Samples on re-
quest. THE DISPATCH.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
CHANC1RY NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi,
Lowndes County.
To j. Randolph French, Post office
address unknown.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of tn.
County Of Lowndes in said State, OF
the End Monday of April A. d. 1921
to defend the suit of Mrs. Lorraine
S. French wherein you are defend
ant.
This 28th day of December, A. d
1920.
(Seal) JN0. ]. RICHARDS,
12-29-3w. Clerk.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
sNOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

This is to give public notice of the
dissolution of the co-partnershir
heretofore existing between A. b
Carter and w. G. Crewdson under
the firm name of Carter and Crewd-
son, the dissolution being effective on
the LIST day of January 1921. Mr..
Crewdson has assumed charge of the
business and he is authorized to coll
lect all outstanding accounts and tc
receipt for the same. and he also as
smn~s all C the obligations of the
heretofore existing partnership.
Signed,
A. B. CARTER.
w. G. CREWDSON
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
FARMERS, ATTENTION

Many farmers are increasing the
rales of their farm products by using
the Dispatch classified advertisements.
They bring the producer and the con-
sumer together and the farmer finds
a ready market for his product. Peo-
pie in Columbus and over the Colum.
bus territory are coming more and
more to watch the Dispatch classified
ads offerings of farm products. Try
a classified ad on anything you have
to sell from farm products to second
hand farm implements, or livestock or
anything on the farm you want to sell
or trade.