Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1919, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JAN: 15, 1919 THE CASPER | DAILY TRIBUNE LEGISLATION FOR PROTECTION OF WILD GAME URGED IN REPORT: OF | GAME WARDEN FOR THE YEAR 1918 Would Curtail Open Season on Elk and Pears Fund for Winter Feeding In Jackson Hole Region; Interesting Data Set Forth in Report _ Slight increases in certain wild game and decreases in others, together with recommendations affecting legislation for the wild life of the. state, are set forth in the annual, report of State Game Warden N. P. Wilson recently filed with the gov- ernor in Cheyenne. f é : Owing to the high cost of Hay, of which’ the state has some four hundred tons, and the difficulty |} ———————$—$$$_$_$$_$_$_—_—— of procuring help, the game warden! $5,372.50. asks for an additional approprintion| Total receipts, 1917-1918, to feed the elk in the Jackson Hole’ 097.33. country. Total disbursements, 1917-1918, The elk of the state are not in-| $61,720.02. : creasing as they should be, mainly on| Receipts above disbursements, $14,- account of the too long a season of | 877,31. hunting. »A- forty-five day season is recommended, From Oct. 1 to Nov.! 15. This would allow the month of | OF THRIFT PAID | SIGNAL HONORS Tangé and an open field for the bulls to gather a large number of cows in one herd. The weather, too, is warm and much of the meat derived from the hunt during this month is spoiled. The restocking of different parts of the state with elk from the Jackson peticeybetdi elas A \Celebration of Benjamin Frank- ere is also an objection to the in’s Ri number,of guides. Now a non-resi- lin's Birthday AD Be Observed dent hunter must have a guide, at a| Thruout Nation at Request cost of $5.00 per day and about $2.90 | of Government expense, making a total of about/ 2 $7.00 a day per person. This makes} hunting for a non-resident too expen- $76,- The United States treasury, realiz- —— C.C. Bever, In Systematic and co-ordinated Yellowstone Highway Association for is chairman of the organization. {with Fred Pattee while enroute to Cheyenne to attend the legislature now in session. Mr. Bever who is general manager of the Enderly Hardware and Lum- ber company at Thermopolis is sub- ordinating his personal business and affairs to the work in hand of plac- ting the road situation squarely before the state legislature at the present session. Wyoming’s opportunity, }good system of public roads, of a |permanent kind, is unlimited if this with a state avails itself of the opportunity at the present time. It is just a mat- ter of a short time until the National Highway Association which has been fighting for an amendment to the national constitution to permit the | government to float a $6,000,000,000 bond issue to construct 150,000 miles of some kind of standard hard surfaced road touching every ‘state jin the Union. pleted its part in this great system |prior to the conclusion of this work lit will be in a position to demand | more than its share of this govern- iment expenditure for it will be one |of the few western states that would have taken the advance step. | The national idea is known as the | Triplex system and is composed of YELLOWSTONE HIGHWAY CHAIR TOURGE CLAIMS ON LEGISLATUR the improvement and enhancement of the state's public roads, jaccording to a statement of Chauncey C. Bever of Thermopolis, who yesterday, stopping here to consult on certain good road measures | arr | ganization of classes. If Wyoming has com-! |Wyoming’s Opportunity for Material Federal Aid Lies| | in State Bond System at Early Date, Says | Casper on Visit effort will be put forward by the! to receive much needed legislation} Mr. Bever was a Casper visitor ing daily for good roads and the entire sentiment of the people of the state is “let’s have good highways.”” RURAL SCHOOLS OF TATE FAR BEHIND TIMES Parallel Stupidity in Agriculture Would Give Farmers Forked Stick for Plow, Says the State Board Wyoming rural schools are “fifty |years behind the times,” and “were we to parallel in agriculture the/ stupidity which we evince in educa- tion, our farmers should still plow cut their grain with a scythe,” are | criticisms of the Wyoming educa-| tional system which are typical of the | AVRNAAN) AMERICINZIION CLASS OHOUL BE STARTED AT QNGE, SAYS EMMERICH With the passing of the influenza | epidemic and the return of normal condition, F. C. Emmerich, U. S. naturalization examiner with head- | quarters at Denver, is agitating the resumption of plans for the opening of an Americanization school here thru the inauguration of classes to be held two nights a week. In response to his request for early work it is likely that those who have undertaken to initiate the program here will per- fect arrangements for immediate or- DENVER CAPITAL TO HELP WYOMING DEVELOPMENT H. H. Hugo, well known local geo- logist who is representing the in- ter of the Hugo-Williams syn- dicate at the meetings of several oil companies in Denver plans to return to Casper tomorrow. In a letter re- ceived at the company office here Mr. Hugo reported that Denver capi- tal is ready to exploit many Wyom; ing fields this summer. ——— HOME COOKING—at The Harvey. Works for First Time in Two Years Tanlac_ Restores Health After Everything Else Had Failed “Yes, sir, I'm willing to go before a notary and take an oath that Tan- the ground with a forked stick and Nac was the only thing that relieved troubles after I had tried ali kinds of medicines and treatments without success,” said C. C. Sprague, ome another, and although IT spen. over $300 on medicines and treat ments, trying everything I could hear of, nothing did me a bs | good, and I wi fer from we! } ver. “One day I read in the por where a party had been helped ont roubles like mine by taking T: so I decided to take one more chance and positively, I hadn’t finished my second bottle before I noticed a a cided improvement. I felt so en T couraged that I kept it up till I had taken six bottles and I now feel good as I ever did. I have a splen- did appetite and my stomach neve: of the | LADDER 1 relieved in 24 HOURS gives me the least bit of trouble, th wful m is zone from my back and I nev ye an ache or pain o% ny kin ever miss 2 day fron. account of sic n get out in the x following my hob mor Iam tic about the way Tan- ed me up that I am con oosting it to all my friends.’ 2 in Casper by and in Aleov: by the Alcova Mercantile Co.—Adv. Eighteenth and Curtis DENVER, COLO. LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS cured by a scientific course of. medi_ ealion. The onlv nlace in Colorado on terflies once Cor. Sts. ’ Throw Off the Germs. Most authorities now agree that |what we call Spapish Inffuenza is {simply the old-fashioned grip, which | was epidemic here in 1889-90. The in- | fluenza germs enter thru the nose and mouth and attack the lining of | the air passages—nose, throat and | bronchial tubes. | There is no cure or specific for this disease, but Naturé will throw off the attack, if only you conserve your strength, A competent physician | should always be called. The use of VapoRub does not interfere with any THE WAY 10 US SPANISH INFLUENZA The Influenza Germs Attack the Lining of the Air Passages. When VapoRub is Applied Over Throat and Chest, tHe Medicated Vapors Inhaled Loosen the Phlegm, Open the Air Passages and Stimulate the Mucous Membrane to Hole country has not been successful. and Mr. Wilson recommends that this sive. One guide for a party of four or five shouid be enough, practice be discontinued. A fishing license law, is also recom- ing that the name of Benjamin Frank- [lin is synonymous with thrift, has! the 150,000 miles of government)tone of the report of the state board road, state standard highway feeding of education which was created two |to the main trunks and being fed in!years ago and which in a report made | who is well known for his interest in! internal treatment and it is now be- entomology, being gn authority on|ing used by broadminded physicians the subject and having made one of | everywhere, in order to stimulate the Ce mA E So avoid persons having colds— which means avoid crowds—com- mon drinking cups, roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exercise in the open air, and good food. KEEP FREE FROM COLDS Above all, avoid colds, as colds ire ritate the lining of the air passages and render them much better breeti- ing pl for the germs, ick’s Vapokub at the very n of a cold, For a head cold, melt a little VapoRub in a spoon and inhale the vapors, or better still, use VapoRub in a benzoin steam kettle_ Sore ended | paid signal honor to the philosopher: | turn by the county hard road sys-| public recently recommends to the! : ‘ 4 | inventor in the selection of his like-|tems, The national organization was | incoming legislature revolutionary ., Moose are increasing and only four | ness to adorn the 1919 issue of War started at Chicago in December, the|changes in the Wyoming educational illegal killings are reported this year. | Savings Stamps. The United States | meeting being adjourned until Jan-! system. But as the closed season on moose government has summoned the Na-/uyary 23 when the association will! The report asserts that “twenty- ends this year, the game warden rec-! tion to join in Paying tribute to) meet at Kansas City to perfect its! five per cent of all school buildin If this is not available, an ordin- ary teakettle. Fill half-full of boil- ing water, put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to time—keep the kettle just slowly boiling and in- hale the steam arising. < the largest collections of butterflies| lining of the air passages to throw from t and foreign countries evet | off the grip germs, to aid in loosen- exhibited in the United States. {ing the phlegm and keeping the air “My trouble started seven year.| passages open, thus making the ago with acute indigestion,’ con-| breathing easier. Hot, wet towels Sprague, “and my stom-| should be applied over the throat, commends that the present closed sea-| son continue until 1925. | There appears to be no increase in the number of antelope. This, Mr. klin’s memory on January 17.| More than 150,000 War Savings so- cieties and other organizations will hold public meetings. ‘Special exer- interests in behalf of the national) in Wyoming are log and sod; only 10 work. '!per cent of all buildings are heated Special efforts that the Yellow-| with jacketed stoves; 61 per cent supplementary s|‘inued Mr. in such a terrible condition | thing I would eat ferment-! | hat evers d and bloated me up with gas unti. | chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then Vapo- Rub should be rubbed in over the | nesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave NOTE— covery of a k’s VapoRub is the di: North Carolina druggist, who found how to combine, in salve 7 A _ Dre ‘i - q |stone Highway Association will make 40 per cent have no ment T felt like I was going to choke anu! parts until the skin is red, spread on a MS andes ; Wilson thinks, is due to a restrictive cises will be Weld in the schools thru-|-. Wyoming consist at the present have insufficient or cross--lighting; | s_in misery most all the time.| thickly and covered with two thick- form, saat: fa ee feeding ground, owing to the increase out the country. The public libraries time of an undertaking toward secur-| books; 90 per cent do not have s Thon [ suffered agonies from a pain ay Thee rene Z of domestic stock, and the ravages of predatory animals. | As with mobse the closed season will make the day a special one, The purpose of this Franklin birthday celebration is to stimulate increased ne an amendment to the state con--|tary drinking fountains and only stitution permitting the state of Wy-|Der cent have drinking water on the oming to float’ a bond issue for any school grounds.” rieht across my kidneys. nd my back became so weak, and forrt me so much that I could hardly the clothing loose around the neck, as the heat of the body liberates the Thyme, Cubebs, etc., so that when the salve is applied to the bdy heat, these ingredients are liberated in the A 5 A Pees . ingredients in the form of vapors. r, ends enie Yeae ne fosed He Bes interest in continuing the habit of| ork that it can or will take up| —— | z n walk, ana) These vapors, inhaled with each form coy nora: VapoRae “$i be had | une 2) eddie thrift acquired during the war. toward establishing a series of per- [int bad to anit working. For two breath, carry the medication direct~") ‘iTCe sizes Hila en ee aSeEGeT lieves, however, that .2 few bucks | Franklin was a living apostle of | —.enent hard road highways. EN Y COM 5 f ns unable to do a licl ly to the parts alfected. At the same * Le BE 5 ea Be : y ‘ should be killéd, as they are too thrift, and business foresight. For ‘ . new in certain parts of the North, i numerous for the herds, and that it is a known fact that they often kill the young. example, a little bit of mathematics he once performed today nets the The Yellowstone highway will have special consideration of the state in any such undertaking as, according GOVERNOR OF KANSAS being idle su cl th B something nd at the t started on Tanlac I vould put in a week or two then 1 time, VapoRub is absorbed thru and stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the surface, and thus aids in is the standard home remedy in the South and West for all forms of cold city of Philadelphia about $133,000. Mr. Bever’s figures, the road EG @vininathaWooneection’ itt troubles s ilion jars were There is # slight increase in the The money is in a fund known as soteae thru mounticerrepressitine 60 Beware > out and have to lay oft eneylOEs gestiol ithin. sold last year. VapoRub is par cul- number of deer in certain localities the “Franklin Fund,” the nucleus of! Jor cent of the state’s population and |for a while Evervbody I consultees HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE ‘ly recommended for children’s but believes that no more females which was provided by the great ‘vhich also produce 80 per cent of the TOPEKA”, United Prenn) jobout my trouble disagreed as to the Evidence seems to prove that Span- COUP oF colds, as it is externally Ei should be kiled and that the law pioneer of thrift. ~ealth. mie SIE ee aes erent cause, some saying one thing anf ish Influenza inal germtdisensedenraad plied and can, therefore, be uscd “ ars fi en, y itor, was inauy Fat reely »n—wi e ( should! read male deer” instead of Franklin made a bequest of five] Mr. Bever announced that he was cited teoesenor' ce EePeRe eters) principally by human contact, chiely freely and often—without the Mountain sheep are decreasing and he recommends a shorter season, fif- teen days, to hunt these animals. |made in 1790, and in making thousand pounds, known as the “Dr. Franklin Fund for Loans to Young Married Artificers.” The bequest was ‘’ghly pleased with the support he vas receiving from all directions, in behalf of the association he repre- ‘rthur Capper, today. Capper was elected to the U. S. senate in ths | | last election. | BAD BREATH. thru coughing, sneezing or spitting. est harmful effects. Advt. it, 3 ty commissions are § = | — a MeYo-coele-cSe-1%o-o0e-o8 ofe-.8s olo-ake ooo a8 120-0 180 clo ke ako-ate eke eke ate cteatecte Buffalos in the state reserve at’ Franklin looked 200 years ahead, es. Le Sout pea deuinvereryicounty, when gS recently from France ‘ny Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get ae NN AOE AC Re Thermopolis are doing fine, but in timating what the total would be in|in the state, the press of the state Where he worked for the Red Crow |" "5+ the Cause and Remove It :, 63 creasing so rapidly that a portion of | 1890 and 1990. has dropped its lethargy and is fight- Instead of the usual dress affair - ‘ y e s them should be removed and he By his process of calculation, ———— |2 genuine Western “meeting of the py, Edwards! Olive Tablets, the substi? 2, 2 oe recommends that they be turned out Franklin estimated the fund would| dred years. __ | folks” was held at the Auditorium, |tute for calomel, act gently oa bowels & Oc RED 8S ay, in some good locality. | be 131,000 pounds, or $665,000 at| Franklin did not intend the entire and everyone spoke the well-known ead positively. oa Wwith bad breath find i fe 3 t Another herd of about sixty head, the end of the first one hundred years, | fund to be continued for loans after ‘‘Kansas language. Allen told abou: ae le Rae through + warda ¥ ¥ supposedly escaped from the Park, but it fell short of this figure, reach-| 1890, but that in that year 100,000 his caperiences in erence __ (Olive. Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- o ae are thriving nicely in the Hoodoo, ing but $89,883.95. pounds be turned over to the city, Governor Allen is looked upon as ¢oated tablets are taken for bad breath & RH Preserve on Saddle mountaiy, | Several reasons are advanced for| of Philadelphia to “‘bring the waters |a likely candidate for senator two py all who know them. mee eS o * In regards to bear, little is said, the failure,of the fund to reach the| of the Wissahicken Crook to the city years hence. | Di Nbawarsey One evict act gently $e only that the present law which al-| amount Franklin had expected in| and for public improvements, such as, [batetely: Co eomenturalmtaction® % oy i lows non-residents to hunt bear, but | 1890, but the principal one is that} aqueducts, fortifications, ete.” | clearing the blood and gently ifyit ny ee not residents, should be changed so as} the “young married artificers” failed In 1907, the board of city trusts, | the entire system. They do that whi 3 as ‘ to allow residents the same privilege| to borrow as often as he had ex-| Which was custodian of the Frank-| {dangerous calomel does without any = W h z ] : R “k ~ to take out permits to hunt bear. pected, due probably to the restric-| lin fund, turned over the money | jof the bad atid G Sania Maca ° e have several cars oc pu 5 = Beaver have greatly increased and) tions. Later. the restrictions were | about $133,000, to the Franklin In- | |All the #benetits ies derived from Dr. 4 | d Fill 2 SE Hy) . 4 he recommends that tags to ship out made less drastie in an effort to get| stitute, for use by the latter institu- | | Bap amis’ Olive ‘Tablets without griping, « on hand. Ul yeur coca 22 ? 4 beaver skins should be obtainable only; the money out to borrowers, with| tion in its fund to erect a memorial | pain or aay disagreeable effects. os C 1 ee 3 direct from the game warden’s office | the result that less attention was| building on the new Philadelphia | \"eDr. F. M. Edwards discovered the 3 Oal. $ oI instead of any justice of the peace, as| paid to character and responsibility | Parkway in memory of franklin. ie = | formula after seventeen years of Prac: >¢ “ 4 now prevails. | and frequently the loan and ipterest} —————_— = Sees tice eves pete pl Le ‘the % e y Sage hens are decreasing in num-| were both lost. { a] | aie bad th. Ad eit um ey 0) y bers, and recommends that the num-| The terms laid down by Franklin Ig | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely e a3 ber of birds a day per hunter be! were characteristic, They were dic-||k | a vegetable compound mixed with olive 63 , limited to four instead of six as is| tated by sound business judgment. | \ CENTER ST FILLING STATION ' oil; you will know them by thet olive ¢ Phone 3 Cy “) the present law. | He decreed that the loans should not | | ° color. Take one or trolevery men ec Cy Quails and. pheasants, but few re- be more than sixty pounds sterling, a week and note tl < Be per box. All druggists. : GASOLINE, MOTOR OIL Tires, Tubes, Auto Accessories, Tire Repairing Point -of Railroad and Linden Sts. Phone 402-M CASPER, WYO. maining, and the importations Sof’ nor less than fifteen pounds. Borrow- these birds ‘has been found unsuccess-/ ers were required to pay each year ful. | interest at five per cent. together with ‘ Ducks and geese greatly on the} ten per cent. of the principal until | | increase, not only in this state but, the loan was paid off. It was the ex-| thruout the United States, due’ to pectation that the entire,fund would |; the federal migratory law, and Mr. be kept busy that Franklin made his Wilson earnestly. requests that a estimates of what the total would be | Fik state law be enacted that will comply’ in one hundred years and in two hun- with all the requirements of the mi gratory law. At present there ap- Rears to be a conflict. re | The game warden praises highly | the efficiency of-the Forest Service and the Biological Survey. Both de-| partments have rendered great ser- vice and assistance to the game de- | partment of the state. \ There were ninety arrests, seventy- | six convictions, with fines aggregat-| Me Moet OO ee sy Po sto-etecto ote tots Me Me te toate ste Moto ete Motatem ao hoefo-sto-aho-hoede Se eo-ate-aho-okefe sfoatoetesto-oloeteetoatoe.* Davis & Sherman, Props. Attend Our January Clearance Sale GREAT BARGAINS IN THE MEN’S DEPARTMENT | LIBERAL DISCOUNTS on all MEN’S APPAREL = CL nn nnn nnn | KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Guaranteed for 6,000 Miles \ ing $2,844 and costs ULI? Ten) jsmissed and fi nding. | \ “Resi Sity chuitters lensed sold |& . 5 F5 III RR RK RRR IK IHR HAI IAAI R EHH ARIE ARERR ERR ERR EERE ee en We are riow making adjustments for our Casper Stock : SPECIAL : ‘ Game bird, 7,176. Fremont second | € ee 4 a , rs : : : with 620. : fy and Weal fully equipped to attend to your tire sg Ue 4 Blankets, Comforters and Pillows greatly reduced in price x fits 120" pa oe r SEE IIIS RIESE IC EEE EE RSI RE RR RAEI Non-resident,*118. Fremont third, | | You should try our FREESERVICE.. * | _ THE CASPER’. SUPPLY. COMPANY aan 22> Gunners, 308>#remont sixth, 32, Beaver, 18. Fremont second, 4, iE Guide ‘¢ertificates, 81. Fremont) third, 18, ' ; Net’ value licenses Hola) 925200918: Fremont second,.$4,620.00. 'Gontraission “on same, $5,270.75. Fremont sécond, $752.50, { ~ Rape Za MRSS Richards & Cunningham Co. “THINK RICHARDS AND. CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST.” |