Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 10

Po wo dei wil of tol ter CG PB cl ni we i 4 i 1 See SH Or TOP er es TB 10D VALUE OF “MILK HIGH, USE TS ENCOURAGED County Agent Encourages Dairy- © ing.as.Local Industry and Will Bring State Expert to Casper Cooperating with the dairy council, G. M. Penley, the Na- trona county agricultural agent helping farther the national cam- paign of education as to the food value of milk. The county agent is also consider- ing a sonpeign to arge a greater extension of dairying upon the farm- ers_in_this vicinity and expects to have a state dairy expert here the latter part of the month. A recent pamphlet sent out by th national dgiry council gives the fol- i : i TO BE HELD IN CHEYENNE} Gav : “| lowing information: concerning the hands. pene the pare wer yaa number will continue in the race as|priation for the event, The sum ap-|Workinen ‘at this time also are en-| cs? Seo aye hitn a blank form, value of milk as a food: _ _. pwere forty-one transfers of farm} for as Cheyenne, which is approxi-|propriated for the two-year period ved in cutting a doorway thru the! (Special to ‘The Tribune.) “He left it blank.” Largely, because milk is s liquid,} property here. : jmately the half-way point in the(was $35,000. Considering the factymassive wall between’ the attorney, CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. 7—The| : puke, many people have not considered it Harold Burke, charged with forg- necessary article in the diet, and have either reduced their purc reluctantly. However, when its real food value| Mexican, charged ith grand larceny is known, it is looked upon as the most nourishing of all foods. It is a complete food, containing all the food vi- essentials necessary for body act ies; its protein is ‘of exceptional qual- ity, and the fat in milk contains a newly discovered substance, essential in the dict, called fat solubleA. This Eubstance has been, found to be in-| dispensable to heajh, and no child! can grow and develop without it. Furthermore, this substance is val- uable to the adult in promoting health} ahd vigor. This growth and health promoting element is deficient in the diet of one out of every three children, who are thereby caused to suffer in various Ways; some children even develop} sore eyes and rickets and other com-, plicated, disturbances when they do Not receive sufficient amounts of this substance. | Fat soluble A is found most abund- Bntly in milk, butter, cheese, and ice cream; the fat of the egg contains it,| --ds also do the leafy portions of vege-| tables to some extent. Milk and} dairy products, however, are the prin-| cipal. sources. sity says that the average American | diet should consist of at lenst twice} as much milk, butter and cheese as at! present | Dr. McCollum of Johns Hopkins university, the foremost authority on} natrition, says that there are no sub-| Stitutes for milk and dairy products as food: they gts essential to thy) gtoyth of the child and to the health: of ‘the’ adult. Ig one but for a moment consid-; eredmilk on the basis of its pro-/ tein, fat, and sugar content, and over-| Igoked its growth and health promo- ting spbetinces and its ideal mineral mata iWotld’ be, found that milk is a chap food @Ven then, when com- pared ais. m b most other staple articles Die, Veal costs, about, twice ‘milk: for the same feod} Vvalua; pork chops, bam ahd shoulder, are nioeeetpensive'than four per cent milk; While ‘chiekey) ut 27 cents a poutd ia-midre than 50 yer cent more a i ) and broilers dt 30 cents a pound Nake @lmost five times as ex- pensive: ‘Biggs at 48 cents a dozen are yboaut two and one-half times as costty bs four per cent milk. Fresh fish, sGch as salmon, hali- but, and whitefish, cost about two atid one-half times as much. Of the ftuits only those that dried ate as cheap as, milk. The ‘sime is generally true with respect to the vegetables, except po-! tatoes. For instance, canned peas at} t pound are about three and; one-half times as expensive as four per cent milk, or in other words, when, they dre 20 cents a pound, it requires 52.58 cents worth of them to equal one quart of four per cent milk, which is generally purchased for 15) cents, ‘ All these figures show that milk is an economical and nourishing food, evén at 15 or 20 cents a quart. This fact, coupled with the fact that milk contains certain substances, ‘called vitamines, which are neces- sary for growth and health, and min- eral malter of splendid quality, should make everybody realize keen- ly that milk should be used freely} in every American home and in ty- ety human dietary. Sees tee BOOZE SEIZED, MAN AND WIFE LAND IN JAIL CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 7—An- ticipating resistance when they raid- ed,,the home .of .Charles Leasure in search of contrabrand liquor, a po- lice’ ‘squad early Sunday morning “rushed” the place but encountered no! opposition from Leasure and his! wife, who were placed under arrest. | Two cists of whisky were seized. Recently a prohibition commission- er's.sqnad undertook to raid the Lea- sute home but were defied by Lea- sufe with argu. » are | te > He’ bones sobie day to caru | that will meet the coxt of | 1 national | es of this; plea of guilty before Judge Metz and Valuble food, or purchased it- rather; was given from two to three years in |have formed a Inw partnership, the | will make one of the best armories Pr. Sherman of Columbia univer-|An the state. jly immoral. j ther operation, jed on: the sheriff to liberate her{in; E. jhusband, who has been confined on{M. Bingham, Laramie; E .T. Taylor, syoUrAvebeya-s man of | F t A abd hd f bu iz — — lie Gaeta ws ea ogg a pe SS SL = = ie BASIN GARAGE — GREAT AIR AACE ing Land Changing Hands; Other News Notes BASIN,Wyo., Oct. 7—George B.} | MeClelland and A. M. Weld of Wor-| jland have, purchased the Lee Auto- motive Company in Basin, This is the Ford garage and invoiced around $20,000 at the time of sajle. Bert C. Lawton former moenager of the place will go to Senitle. proprietors also own the Wild Bear | Garage in Worland. A large number of land buyers are visiting this section at this time und « number cf farms are changing . Trahscontinéntal Flight Dur- ing the Week SSNS to The Tribu 4s CHEY. date. ing the progress of the trans-conti. nental army race. which is to star at New York and San Francisco nex coutse which the aviators will fol- low: The course of the big air race is Frank Maciase | divided into three zones, the first of ran! inez, a/ ing checks at Greybull entered a the penitentiary. Cleveland, Ohio;~ the ~second from Cleveland to Cheyenne and the third from Cheyenne to San Francisco. The first zone will be commanded by an aerial staff at New York, the sec- ond by a staff at Chicago and the third by a staff at'San Francisco. Three stops will be made by the also entered a plea of guilty and was given from one year to eighteen months, A Republic truck which was adver- tised for sale by the authorities fol lowing its seizure from G. F. Alt- mark, 2 Montana hide buyer, who was caught transporting booze, was! r not sold owing to a temporary ord- er being issued by the district court | on a motion filed to set aside the judgment. Altmark pleaded guilty} western end of that west of Green and was fined and his booze and the/ River Salt Lake City, Utah. The truck taken. Now his attorneys are|<istahce of the legs of the race en- endeavoring to get back both the|tirely or purtly in Wyoming follo booze and track, claiming the law |Sidney to Cheyenne, 93 miles; Che: is unconstitutional . enne to Walcott, 113 miles; Walcott County Attorney F. A. Little of to Green ,River, 137 miles; Green Lovell and R. B. West of this place| River to Salt Lake, 197 miles. t distances stated afe airline measure- ments and much shorter than the 4 route between the towns Cheyenne, Walcott and Green River. ‘ormer moving to Basin to reside. The board of education has ten-} dered the new cavalry unit here the eds. Me 3 old high school building for an arm-) The part participants in the race ory and Adj. Gen. T. J. McCoy an- | Will be required to land at each of the nounces that the building will be put towns named. where they may re- in first class repair at once. When | nin seen a ROPRE 1s sa Wn : < it | The stops must be of at leas the improvements are complete i jutes duration and may not exceed 48 hours, a stop longer than the latter {period disqualifying the aviator imaking it. To give service to the [racers there will be stationed at Chey- }enne one officer and 12 men of the LARAMIE DANCE HA LL IS RA KED javiation corps, at Walcott one officer OVER THE COA LS) otic ant ec ania OR The distance the racers will fly in - thetween te teeth and western “ heme.) boundaries yoming is approxi- eae ne Wyo., la 7—The rately 80 miles: His ‘expected that ane on dansentonen as declared | the slowest), of the} coftestants will in the W. OW. hall be conducted | cross this state inlets, tian six.hours, Siegel,” and dally is bombarding the | ¢X¢lUsive. OF ‘the’ time, spent at stop- Professor and his __ entertainments be reer aes ar peta nm etal to The 1 ‘ nahseers ble . that. . the irice with publicity intended to put nim | Pest i eee ce erasers may out of business. The dances, the course: in for hours, exclusive of Boomerang asserts, are conducive of immorality, if not themselves actual- The Boomerang inti-| mated that. Prof. Siegel has been} “run out” of ‘at least two other| towns. Dances of the character pro-| of flight, moted by “Siegel, the Boomerang | The first charges, “encourage the licentious,”| pected to arrive at Cheyenne Satur- and stated further that students of |day.. The big Martin bombers par- the University pf Wpoming, have | ticipating, altho not capable of the been forbidden to attend the affairs. | speed of the: smaller machines, are stops. Laramie may, not catch sight Of the ‘racers, . whose, line of flight Will take them somewhat north of that, place, but- Rawlins, Reck Springs and. Eyapston ‘are ditectly on the line f the’ tracers are ex- eens jexpectéed to keep. well up with the} i . ij aU, | cruising powets which will enable eS them to avoid numerous stops which IN CHEYENNE 10 [ 0 | the small machines must make in or- jder to' replenish their supplies. Six * ai9 thousand gallons of high grade gaso- jline, nine hundred gallons of castor oil’ and nine hundred gallons of fine labret oil have been delivered will be closed next Friday because | i¢,‘h¢ Wyoming control stations for the Department of Taeey has 35 | Hie ute ot tha macers: sensi station | there also is a collection of spare funds with which to finance its fur- - i vari Ed P. Taylor, who | Darts: including a variety of propel- has been federal director of labor in is 5 Wyoming during the last eighteen | peitainlin os pe dad arated vem the Ton, also will cease his activities | thines by the army in protracted ernBY flights and to arouse interest in the jarmy’s aviation recruiting campaign. — Wife Threatened by | Butcher Knife has (Spectal to The Tei NNE, Wy Husband Put in Cells Robert’ D.- Carey, who was ab- Pent from the capital during the pre- Yeding week, Monday appointed the t-|following notaries public: Dan J. il-{ Mara, Casper; H. F. Oakie, Lost Cab- (Special to The Tribun>.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 7.~—The United States employment office here NEW NOTARIES APPOINTED {Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 7 hirday, Mrs. Albert Mitchell prey suspicion that he was insane. Mon-{Cheyenne; John E. Heaton, Sheri- day night Mrs. Mitchell was glad to| idan; Noel Morgan, Worland. have Mitchell again taken into cus-! ay Nody, following his attempt to de-} ‘apitate her with a butcher knife. | The couple are negroes. MURDERED MAN'S FATHER’ CLAIMS MORE: EVIDENCE (Special to The Tribune.) { LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 7—I. N. Jennings, father of Frank Jennings, | who was murdered near ‘here Sep-| tember 7, and for the slaying, of: whom John and Pete Cordillé and! Walter Newell are under arrest, states that he has come into posses- sion of additional information con- firming his belief that the prisoneea| tommitted the crime, but declines at this time to reveal the character of | this information. A Tribune Wantad will sell it. TWICE DAILY Kodak. Finishing. Service All work left before 12:30 p. m. ready for delivery or mail- ing the following day at 1:30 p- m. All work left before 6:30 p. m. ready the following day at 6:30 p.m. No Work’.Finished ‘on Sunday. Leave or Mail Your Work to the Casper Pharmacy “The Homie of the Picture Shop.” Casper, Wyo. NEWS OF WY BRINGS $00,000 HOLOSINTEREST DRAWS ANSWER |Big Sale Recorded; Much Fatm:| Cheyehne to View Army Planes in! Secretary of State Replies to Re- NEE, Wyo., Oct. 7.—Chey- | enne anticipates seeing this week four! ing to criticism in the Breeder's Ga-({all state departments for many years or five times as many airplanes as/zette of the recent Wyoming State!to cbme.'’ The state of Wyoming’s | have visited the city in its history to! fair at Douglas, the Laramie Repub-! business has grown so_ rapidly, how- Heretofore 13 airplanes have flown over Cheyenne; this week prob- The new | ably 50 will alight in the city dur-! Wednesday morning. Approximately ‘Republican s 80 machines will start and it is an-| is ~“ ticipated that more than half of that ture for not making a larger appro-! ditional office accommodations there. | TUESDAY, OCT: 7,.1819 CHEYENNE SEES s 15700 SMALL IS DVGMISSED FROST IS SLOW r (Speelal to The ‘rity a3 ° aot + CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 7—The Natrona County. Rancher Acquit-| pipst “iciNling: Frost’ ie. threo! Weeks ted of, Charge of Fencing joverdue in Cheyenne, which during aM * Government Lands \the last few duys has witnessed the ‘1 (Special to. The a Oa pesmmn oh ibune.) sth novel spectzcle of flowers blooming CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 7.-—When | $ : Le a the legislature of 1915 made xn ap-| CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. t-Sudge!!” the sgow and. trees. still in full propriation of $250,000 for enlarge-| 5. A. Riner of the United States leat GrOOpin to the ground beneath ‘tment of the state Bicloaeey building’ district court for Wyoming, Monday,| the weight of snow clinging to their [pere it wae: cant SP Ald. provede | dismissed the action of the Upiten, leaves and branches. Much damage +j aiture 0 oe As States government against A. J. Both- Reply-|a capitol containing ample room for | we) of Oasper aacint ihe oth thas been done to trees as a result of government sought judgment for $40, the situation, ps weight of gad 000 damages claimed for alleged il- accumulating in the foliage causing fate oe ‘9 i a wn {legal fencing of public domain in | great limbs, and in a few instances, jlican, which is edited by Secretary of! ever, and its official forces expand-| Natrona. county. The court did not} the trunks, to break. The average State William E. Chaplin, pays its edto such an extent, that the €N-| uphold the government's contention | date of the first killing frost here is ompliments in rather sharp language |\larged capitol for some time has been that the fences in question, some of} Octorber 15. to the management of the fair prior inadequate and the .senate cham er | which were erected 24 years ago, tito the present year. Commenting on! and the hall of representatives are} anelose public domain t (the Breeders’ Gazette’s criticism the| occupied by state officers and em-| ‘FAIR CRITICISM | Enlargement: Completed at Cost of $250,000 Fails to'Give Ade- | quate Facilities | cent Sharp Comment of Breeders Gazette (Special te The ane.) LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 7 ‘ployes and the basement of the capt | TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE "This fellow is honest, anyhow, In made of the legisla-|tol is being remodeled ‘to supply ad-| | wetting up a sort of office question- | Balre, J usked each man to state what “Criticism which extends from New York to! that the legislature was also called ‘upon to take up a deficiency of $38,- 875, the, amount of the appropria- ‘tion cannot be looked upon as nig- gardly, the total being $73,875. It lwas not the fault of the legislature nor the people of the state as a whole that this large deficit was left over. It was created in violation of the state law and was illegal in every lrespect. Its payment by the state general’s office and the lobby of the|ourth annual meeting of the North- senate chamber in order that there |avestern Tuberculosis conference is may be more convenient access from} to be held in Cheyenne in 1920. This! the office to one ‘of the senate com-/ was decided at the third annual con-| mittee rooms which is occupied by! ference just concluded in Boise, Tda- | the deputy attggney { ho. A number of other cities, in-| | Se sr cluding Salt Lake, were candidates for the 1920 meeting. KING ‘AND QUEEN ting | y | | "your STHMA There is no “cure” but relief is often brought by— icxs Varo rs in Wyoming, these being ut!the credit of the state inviolable, The eastern end of the ley east of| Cheyenne is Sidney, Nebr., and the! The| 30 min-! .| 8S. Wildy, Torrington; Taylor jcould not have been forced and w. made with the sole idea of keepi WILL PASS ; THRU, A Tribune Wantad will sell it. BODYGUARD" -30F. 60F, WYOMING SOON ——————— a wette correspondent spenks | (Special to The ‘Tribun L AST SHIPMENT OF | “The G { of the ‘radical change in the man-| CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 7—King! jremembered that it had before it the/wreak their “long transcontinental | that brought about this wretched! pstute of affai mains unexpended of ihe 1919 ap- | 500,000 addition to the Union Pacif- 3 1-2c per pound jazement whereby the state fair, was|Albert, Queen Elizabeth ‘and Crown placed under the control of the state; Prince. Leopold of Belgium are ex-! board of charities and reforms, along pected ‘to pass through Cheyenne in- th prisons and insane asylum.’ In|a@ few days en route to California, stice to the legislature, -it_ must be} and will be extended an invitation to fextreme large deficiency Dill and! journey ‘here. ( JUST ARRIVED there is the possibility that tlie clas- a Se aie | ification of the fair with the pris. OVEMENTS ons und insane asylum was cris 500,000 IMPR -Per Basket 60c (sioned by the deplorable management | AIL cunpe ANISHED) UE The Republican states that the ex ; é | i PO I A I OES |penses of the 1919 state fair were , CEL | (not kept within the amount of the; (Special to Vhe Trisine.) 1 i Per hundred Ibs. $3.25 two-year appropriation available for, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 7—In-| this fair—$17,500—but there re-|Stallation of machinéry in the $1,- Fresh Shi t f C bb |portionment a balance of $3,466.81. |i¢ shop plant here is progressing rap- Ipmen 0 a age } (ee pidly, the work being pushed night | t and day in order that the new units ‘FRONTIER DA YS bs | of the plant may be available during} ‘ ! the winter, The new'machine shop Appl $2 50 b { CHAMPION WEDS); the largest building in Wyoming, es bod per Ox having a floor space of 86,695 ‘square WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CiTY. MRS. E. L. IRWIN ‘tect. Its equipment includes a 250- ‘ton crane capable of lifting ee Bears % » 4 pect rhe 5 jest Mallet engine owned by in- | cHEYENMES Wre. Ote't phi fon Pucific The addition to. the TE ; jip J. Yoder, former champion sbese sibs wae sage will suoneeot : : jroper of the world, and Mrs.’ Edith 700 employes to the present. force. L. Irwin, widow of the late Floyd <q Sat ent South Wolcott—Phone 247 Irwin, once champion trick and fan- \cy rider of the world, were united in: marriage here Monday afternoon, the Rev: N. M. Temple performing the, marriage service at the parsonage of | the First Methodist church. |_ The bridegroom is a son of Jess Yoder of Cheyenne, one of the best {known stockmen and bankers of Wy- ;oming. The bride since the death ot her first husband, has been a member of the family of her father-in-law, Charles B. Irwin, the well known jeattleman- and wild west showman. ‘Floyd Irwin was accidentally killed | One ‘Way to Do ‘it. “T dén't. see how, you’ can afford to rnn an automobile.” * “Easy enough, We've’ quit eating weat.” | : “ SMM MT —MIOOID SSS. rail Our Service Excells That is what our customers tell us every day. If | MOM: Cd bh bh bd dd ddd d, | two years ago while practicing steer- were prominent performers in the recent | Frontier Days celebration here. He was runner-up in the world’s cham- |pionship steer roping contest and she | won the George D. Brandeis auto- | mobile offered for the winner of a , Tace between Wyoming horses ridden | i by Wyoming girls. } Mr, ‘and Mrs. Yoder will reside at | Meriden, Wyoming. you are not one of our satisfied customers, try our service and you will say, our Service Ex- cells in Cleaning and Pressing and Dyeing. TIZJIZFILSALEL CALE E EL ET v2 Phone 1185 COMMERCIAL CLEANERS AND DYERS 147 So. Center WATCH US GROW. SOO III ILI I LIL II ILD, a We Have Just Purchased a Big "HIGH CLASS STOCK | { Having the Goods of ‘ | “"A&iShuatt"foat | MEN'S CLOTHING You Want to Buy It’s easy enough for any merchant to have the goods to sell; much harder to have the kind you wart to buy. If you want good, reliable merchandise—and we be- lieve you do—you’ll find we only handle that kind. TOOL TRUNKS—Will fit the running board of a car, so can be used for other purposes. All metal, reinforced corners, etc. Three sizes—$6.75. $7.50, $8.50. 7 SUIT CASES—Good, serviceable fibre suit cages, 26- inch, two straps, easy handle, color brown; price $2.85 Black leather case, leather or metal, reinforced corn- ers; 26-inch size, $7.50. 36-inch Durable trunks, $15.00. 40-inch Steamers, $18.00; 39-inch Brass-bound trunks, $25.00; Ward- ‘robes, $50.00. You probably have never had any cause for complaint here with the goods or service; very few people have. But if the time ever does come when you do feel like “kicking,” take us at our word; come and tell us about it. We'll make good. Holmes Hardware Co. _ “Hardware for Hardwear” E Casper, Wyo. Here are some positive ad- vant. which you would de- rive. An exact knowledge of the condition and needs of you sight. Glasses, if needed, mi- . nutely accurate. The benefit which you may derive from this is ineaculable. It means above all placing your vision upon a safe, sound and efficient basis. SHOES Which We Are. Offering at | ‘Remarkably Low Prices SEINE IS BELIEVING It means keen and comfort- able eyesight restored—and preserved for future years. It means the banishment of all your present difficulties of see. - ing——the pain, the weariness, and headaches which may now be arising from your eyes. BURNETT-HYNES Optical Co. Ground Floor, Henving Hotel CASPER LOAN OFFICE |133 Sauth Center + Plone 804), Licensed and Bonded \ Phone 601 [ae . — |