Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX Ouily Criburie MESSAGE DELIVERED 10 SOLONS AT JOINT SESSION BY GOVERNOR (Continued from Page 5) * to dt business wifen two at from the capita with a board com- ing carried on be repealed or amend ed as according to its provisions the counties and state together could be which is not possib! posed of four members. uled upon to spend over $700,000 This appears to be a wise thany who have little bf no respect for |ments in the Corporation laws which I he present law provides that a per- the next biennial period. jrecommendation as nothing will do as the game laws and there is much ter-jhelieve are worthy of your considera- having title to and residence on | Wyoming is one of the few states in|MUCh to discourage both people from ritory for the few game Wardens to|tton. Hé has further recommended . jana nearest to a piece of state land. the Union which has no state agricul, Settings in the state or making invest- cover. More Severe perialties shotld be that the notaty public fees be increased nl ag nce right to tural department and we can never ex./ ments thin to permit the sule of prop: Provided for Violations of the gamme|and ihat more. restriction should be : I believe to be a very un-|pect to accomplish much for agricul. |*TtY eF Securities by misrepresentation. kuws. fade as to the qualifications of appli: it_is based entirely tural until such a department is estal-| IVESTOCK. The states that have been most sie. |citmts for notarial commissions. It ap- upon the location of the applicant's lished. and to maintain and operat! cessful in protecting thélr game have pears that we now have one notary for - home, and’ I would recommend that this. such a riment would entail but lis-{, AIMOSt “from the settlement of the fish and game cominissions, which cof-|€very 153 people in the state, which law be amended so that the owning of} tle additional expense. In this dep: te the raising of livestock has been missions have authority to close the/Seems unneeessary, and I further be- ianerter i the land rather than! ment there should be a Bureau of Mar.|0P¢ of our chief resources and at times hunting season when conditions arise Neve that it should not be possible, a9 residence upon the same may be the} Kets, as there Is nothing t woul: t ion chief source of wealth. Were it which make it appear necessaty or{it is now, for practically any one who basis for preference right. Also, there | of greater benefit to the farmer than 120t Fe! disastrous Season a year ago when in their opinion there is a. Iikeli-/ desires to be appointed to receive a com: should be sole. pro aMeARER Eocene ca ney. whereby the farmer and [e, Would have more Ivestock in the hood of game being extertninated’ {h|mi8éion. While a notary public is not person” having” actual Seahere: jeintiier’ cOuId) hae Heplag HCH Dente [state today ‘than We have ever had be-'any particular “section. Due to the 4 very important official, still an unseru- =. should be given preferen over Phere’ ising redson Mhat auch’ a: depart. | fore. but ge account of a bad season, legislature’ meeting only every other !pulous person With a notarial. commis- who owns no livestock and has littl: ment could not co-operate with the /{olewed. by @ shrinkage in livestock year, conditions are constantly ching- sion could do 8onsiderable damage, and “Sor no use for a lease except that he Agricultural Department of the Uni values, those engaged in this industry ing and some way must be provided |for that reason oitly those of the hizh- -- muy assign it for profit to someone ¢ sity and it could also take charg having great difculty in avoiding whereby the’ game can be protected cst character should be commissloned: 2 who has use for it. Further, there the State Fair, the Horse Breeding Sta-|22kruptey and ih cohtinumg in busi should the occasion arise: Stich a com-!Iurther, thé fee charged for the i ware iRétances Where PuMhtke aRAGhAe tion ateaiittalo Rndvee Bxperimenin! | Hess, 1G there reaseyee a Satie when mission a year ago could* have pre- suanee of commissions should be 4 ~-- been built up within the state which! Farm work. I sinc hope that you | vary protaétton at tA se Pe eat On ei bees the slaughter of tany elk. A least double what it is now. s Isfely dependent upon the continu this matter most careful con-|Sccount ot the high cnpiens dint pil will _be submitted to You for the|’ 44 jecommmended by the secretary of CNS Tike Ot state JAnMa tea they have su do that you ;{CCount Of the high prices iiat furs ereation of suth a commission and 1! acre spaeyene : 3 ey : wa {of alt Rinds have commanded for sev: most earnéstly sFecummond that it. yo Sette: Our present automobile license leased Jans for s when oth: \ » that the Yedbe aa. bouTie daw hie) nok een : y ae ne Fow should be repented and we should would not Ieyse them, and often it-hax| ing that you can do that will be of ievuccary in order to keep down the eee Hate Maw. 0 back to the pin of issuing new been through hen that the state has) greater benefit to the state than the Kimber of predatory ahlmals, hut bec! We Have a state fish. eunrtosteve:. Dlites afnually rather than a perma- — taken up and Nequil tithe ctment of laws making posstble the Cougs there now iy pkactledlly. no mar two superintendents oF fst hateswes ent plate. The amount of bookkeep- It would seem that those in per encouragement of agricult fet far, firs iC beete ectnaat t this districts and seven fish hatcheries, [9S Under the present Jaw is enormous . dire entitled to some? protection which| In connection, with agriculture, 1 time that a bounty Ine he recnacted, )'Thrée OPsaiese hatcherios were catty ond ft 18 costitig the State $2,000. to they do not have zt the present time. | would like to have you give serious con-| “Wile it is cgntrdty. to inw to, ship Hsled by the: list lomisitiine, and dhe $2,000 a peat) more than when new The cil industry thas become one of! sideration to the matter of the stat>\ioce to poldte Where there are’ no of thehi provided for by the fouteenth PUUCS Work fssue~ annually. There is . the most important) industries in the undertaking the development of th brand inspectors Uiless such stock has ledistature, the Daniel ‘Hateliery has "C Weston that a large number of stite. In a few years it may pass all rigation: of lands within the state. ‘icon inspected at Eh6 Shippin polnt be, beeH Used Dut lie fur tho Fexen, Uitte Mobile and truck owners are not, «4 others in importame&. As com; 1) There are today something like two jporg Betifig ‘Acvopled “hy the railroad? no fubds.Weke Brévided tor ith operator: |! hfe Gut iecnses and cars ate being > ~ With other states We Rave few if any | million and a half a of lands with-litere have best ‘tai Cased where We Have tore hatcheries than we need, (Potted without Meenses in: many . to this Jhilastry and it is In the state alaiting irrigation, which isiodk has Beeh shipped Without inspec. Dut it they dire going to be contigo COI Of the state. Many sheriffs make that at this time lecis:| would provide homes for many and it tien. Often Where Mishectiohy tre Made fuhda should.) be provides. x6 that Neher hd Attempt to. Gothpel people be enacted that Will not ‘on's | under cultivation would add wreatly (0 4. those hating Mitle knowledge of they Gah We operated 46 fu) eapelty tO TARY out tletnses andet feel certain protect this industry but will proper-/ the wealth of the state, We can ex-linanaa so that thea® Inspections nftord ind UE a@ large nuiriber of fiah can itil the aGite f& towing at least $50,000 sohnerve our oll anil ns elds. How t little irrigavion development Dut Ile protection, Tt would. seein De produced. ‘There ja no qhestion but ©, Year on account of this indifference on SSM ARG PERRI EHCRE IAS CAC aa] J PEA RDS ee ‘that some better fol of ipspectidn | that in addition to furnishing food fish: Dart of officers. der hilt We thas. eUOt rather then ;efforts it will be many veare before ang Could be provided and it-could be made hs provides recreation for a Tiree nuin-| The blue sky law has ‘without ques. 2 URSSUFANS SONERIEIL: HURON Meveinee portion of our lands ean he best illeult to ship out the property of ber of people and T believe it to the ad-!iten saved much money for the peuple night | irrigation: Were financial con: Eh gi ntage of the state that our streams icf the state and has prevented over SOLDIERS KONUS ditions different this time T would |, We al80 heed More sttingent laws reg- be Both stocked afd kept well supplied capitalization. Since the law went into Several of the states have provic recommend starting this ‘work in a MES the slaughtering and Peta ee eee ie ome VE state fish com: jcffect there has been a great decredise -- sh bonuses f those who gave Ue small way and with a small initial ey jor beef and there shotild He a hide law oe issioner should be abolished, togeth- (1 the number’ of get-rich-quick con- h bonuses fo ho gave their Small wa V"iaking it a ¢time for unyone to have er with those of superintendents of fish curtis operating within Wyoming. Still services to the Great W While 1) Dropriation. | Tf we mare a success Of in his possession a fide for whieh the hatchery districts and the propagationsine law is yot all thut it should. be. wish that Wyoming we able to ao | the prs ( undertaken additional funds | ijiegeasce — canhot pryvg ownership of. fish sould be in charge of the-state tt. -sliguld be qateriall strengthenta likewise Tor those of her citizens who | eoul’ Sea » ve and othel means: Of spia-Hutden poor ot <rsinyy fish and game commission if the same is ind provisions made for its enforee- offered their servic T have been un. | Mnancing. could be. devised. Cis verr jaigaid be jinced Uo he party Hav ated, and if it is not provided for, ment. The administration of this law sable to devise any yy which such | necessary that aetion he taken as Soon Gn meat or, hides in his possession, unter the direction of the state gamé should be placed with the secretary. of a bonus could be paid by. the state, and) 2% conditions warrant for the feasor “ana with such a provision it would be wirden. istate rather than with the examiner, further, as the services were rendered | that aMjoining states are fast approprl- yey aificult. te obtitin convictions of; ‘While the game department has ‘al-}r3r the reasoh that this officer is much by the nation rather than for the state, saere| our water and if some steps are those inegally sihughtered livestock, Ways required large appropriations, the {fore in touch with corporations than it it would seem that It is the duty of the | Net tak us many ‘of our lands | or years we have had a state board amounts received in license and fines| the examiner, Further, it can be néd- nment to provitte the | Will nev Bs ndacen< ‘of livestock comtissidners, a board of more than pay the expenses. There is |idinistered at considerably less expense ‘om all I have learacd ther. | States will 1 ed. prior Fight. sheep commissioners; and a state. vet- | T¢ ion but, that. the game a jh the, Office of the secretary, of state as very question, considering UND GS ago, an amend: stinarian,all of whom have.to do with) —_—— ee eee —_ eS indebtedness that has-been incur.) ent was adopted to our Constitution ine protection of the livestock indus-! red by the nation, that it Will he alle) Whereby school funds could be! loanes1 There is no question but that not to recognize bf h payments the xer | °P agricultural lands, 9 laws have loniy a large amount of money could be vices of, Our soldiers, sailors and ma been enacted to ci out this amend: caved to the state but that the, industry rin ment but I helfeve that We should en: |coujd be better protected if we had but I believe, however, that there is act legislation whereby school finds; one jive ‘stock board. whb duty tt way in which they could be taken c ay be loaned at a fair rate of intor-\ sould be to look after the livestock of, which method {s the same as wns and. for lohg periods of time to interests of the state. There is.no pursued at the close of the Civil War farmers of the state. However, asoh why we should have two $tat At that time those who had been tr ud be borne in mind that no inarians, one to Idok after / cat- tl vice were given lands or in Ie hould be enacted which wil hot lv. horses and dogs, and the athe of lands land serip, which amount lutely: protect the interests of the state joring through the board of shéep com- the same thing us a cash bonus. fail sueh restrictions should be place] injssioners, t© eitre for sheep and gouts. suvernment owns millions of acres of //8 any Jaw so that it would be tmpos- | is it necessary to have a board WIATER lands in the Western states and thes« ; ible for any of the permanent funcs tock commissioners whose dut lands should be given outright to those t@ be lost through the making of Yad consists principally, in recording brands’ GARDEN Who took? part in the war. Those who |10ans. puth Dakota hus had @ rural yg in advertising strays. One board in ‘i Ksired to settle on the lands could do frm Credits law for several years, it which the different lHvestock interests . xo, While those who did hot care for! %@s been ably administered and has gre fairly represented could render just 7 CHEMBECK’ lahd could either dispose of them or een Tne eee % ee ee as efficient service as the three we i 4 their right to acquire them. Not onty 224 stockmen of that state, but best pave been maintaining for years. Would this provide a hotne for t of ull phe state has Jost no mottty | qeor sotne: time thera hasbeen pend- od ORCHESTRA dier which he is not likely to get oth. ;throush its operations, jing in the aiational congress an act erwise but at the same time it Would IMMIGRATION. Khown as the truth in fabric bill, which le of untold henent to the wWestérn! Phe ast legislature very wisely pro {UFOvides that fabries shall be piainty POPULAR 10c DANCE i states us ih this way all unappropridted ‘vided funds for the state board of im-|St#mped .to show the percentage of ‘ and unreserved public utd In tnigration. “While the ‘amount. apprd tton or other materials that R : Ae LUD RE A FL ag Ih elated was not large $25,000, T feet that 4% RRL GC oe OL ania taae DDED REX L. MAYNE, Singing proval, Lwould suggest that a resolu luay aopmamant | has Fras ae dig pur of fabries in that he would fs (toggle : Latest Broadway Song Hits tion “he pasketl remtesting ¢ 3 tt bomnical th ite: ee HeRMICan on know what he was purchasing, It ATTRACTION -+dust Returned From Mari- carty out this suggestion reat af be would do much to encourage the use ol AGRICULTURE ne ita pened of means: $10,000 SS U0 1 SOE patti] Weare POS OFAN, A die Negrin tans phy gia a eee teams Ghithe Anbuht ApptepHabed. cris A resolution passed by you ins} culture and othing should be left un- |missi of. immigration has gu po. doubt done to st those who are engased Much information. regarding the in Agricultural pursuits, and by so do. and its resources and has been in posi- ing to encourage furth®r’ agricultural tion to answer intelligently any In- development. In effort to foster duiries that have eome to bis offic agriculture the state has been spend. limited amount of advertising bas beet ing large sums of money but T feel little (carried on in these states where it was has been accomplished in proportion to wt that the greatest ults could the umotint of money expended. Such obtained, and ther have eft work us we have been doing has Ween ximately 14,000 inquiries infur- done through the Agricultural m rning the stat - sion Department of the University mineral d industrial possitili- by experimental farm work unde The department has followed up direction of the Advi Farm f communication received and has » every éffort to induce people beth investments with- four thousand picees urd has attempted to ¢ perimental we 1 in different parts This latter 1 erate and car on nine farms lecat Ho in the s on ¢ > of the state. While the board has been \of literatu: aining to Wyomihi uble to accomplish much it has had to have been distributed, going into every read its efforts ov too uch ter state and to fhany foreign eguntri ritory und greater results could be ob. Tt is not possible to estimate iy dollars tuned if we had fewet farms nnd ifjand cents th » of this work to the part of those we now hive were dis. state, but T te > pensed with ' fe here th 2 While jeulture has been muén )cinmmissioner of benefited by the Agricultural (pertinent has gu sien Department of the Univ i duce peuple to - believe considering, the nature of the |Meve come here y >. work* that hawe been opriating possible te help them by furnishiy more than is neces&iry, and that only ajthem information and adviee ond Wa ufficient: amount s provid so vored to renger any servie - to make available funds un poesibls to those who: au: - der what is known a mith-Lever dents. During the past year + act. Whether or not you a with stockmen w hojped in locating feed seme ih this, £ woult recommend thot and fecdir ni n Wallet tins our law under which this work. is ue-! having 0 and digtributgd -| The NORRIS CO. 129 East Second Street Plione 12 y Largest Market in the State WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Refrigerating Capacity for Handling Fresh Mcat ahd Meat Products in Carload Lots Fresh killed poultry and game evety day. Fresh Fish and Oysters every day. Smoked, salt, pickled and canned fish. Complete line delicatessen goods. Imported and Domestic cheese. Pickles and Sauer Kraut in bulk. Fresh fruit and vegetables. WE HAVE THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS " WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1921 Trivia the nafhea and addreases of farm: hare sofhe weight in prevailing upon great as’ex to the state and indirectly bask 2h ues ih neasiy. ae Die |conneee to enaet this bill into law. pa thé mitans of bringing in thany peopl ad pastures to tent or feed for sale.| ; Y |who expend thousands of dollars within ‘The comiMlssiohee JA his report calls FISH AND GAME. ‘our borders. Wise legislation will mean jattention to. the fact that Wyomlig,| In spite of the efforts that have been! that our game can be protected and will like other Western, steies has suffered |made to protect both fish And gathe,|iferease but if we continue to pursue much on account of uhserupulous real|there is little doubt but that 6ut gathe|the course that we hnve in the past it yestate then and land companies—who jis being slowly and sirely &ktérminated. \Will be but a few years until our game imisreprésent. beth conditions and the The last season was it disastrous for is exterminated. quality of lands to their client. Hejthe elk, many of them perishing by | ; “ jrecommhends that all teal estate meh |reason of the severe wihter, ahd on! SECRETARY OF STATE. The seeretary of state in his report coing business in the state should be account of the early snow they were | Neensed and that authority shuuld be driven down into thé lower counties dur-| has’ made a fhuthber of suggestions igiven to revoke the licenses of those ing the hunting season and were killed which should be given the most earctel by people commonly Rnowh ads “pot|considerdtion, There are a nuniber of who insist on making ‘false or mis- leading statements to prospective pur- hunters.” FurtHer, there appéars.to be recommendations regarding amend: hisers. In Using Long Distance--- In placing a call to a distant point, thought should be taken of the convenience of the person culled, and of others who wish to use the line. It isn’t 4 kind act to placd a long distance call and then leave your telephone before connection is made with the distant person, For ins stance, you place a gall for 4 bitsy man in Busyville. Then you leave your. offiée. MeanWhilé, the Busyvillé man is called, he answers, the upérator Fings your telephone and there is no response, or she is told Yott hive stepped out. It is hot oftly ahnoying to the person called, but others who are waiting have been deliyed in'sceuting the circuit. If you MUST leave the telephone before the call has been eom- pleted, please notify ‘Long Distaice”’ at what telephone you cin be called. This will prevent inconvenience to the person called and will conserve the use Of long-distancé Tacilitie Bach sul sctriber is an essential factor in good telephone service, and We Will greatly appreciate during this year, as in the past, your doing your part-in the use of your telephone; and your friéndly atti- tude towards our efforts t6 make the service the best possible. By the Way Afé you taking advantage of our réduced Evening and Nighit Rates? Between 8:30 p. m. and midnight, stalion-to-station calls — that is, calls for numbers ‘only and not for a particular person — are ONT- HALF the day rate. Between midnight and 4:30.a. m. such calls ure ONE-FOURH the day rate. PRY THDSE RATES ON YOUR TELEPHONE The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company } that it Would net be heeessary to have a special officer for thé enforcement of this law. y PUBLIC HEALTH It has béen ffequehuly stated that we have alWays appropriated more money to protect dur livestock than we have to protect oir people. In matters of. public health We are far behind many States and under our preseht laws and with the theahs provided it id possible to do but little to protect either the health or the well-being of Our people: I believe that the time has come when there should be a thorough revision of our laws relating to publie health as well as to those reloting to medical practice. We should not only have of- to this Work But thé she amplé authority, Some effort has been made to combot venereal disease but little has been ac- complishéd on account of insufficient funds and inadequate laws. fo mike little or no effort to stamp out or re- move the sources of these diseases is positively criminal, and the longer we put off doing what is plainiy our duty thé more diffieult the problefn will be- come. k T have fever beliéved Th establishing institutions that Would encou¥age those afflicted With tuberculosis tb Corie to Wyoming, but it seems that there should be some sanitarium or hospital ficers who will devote all their time — The Geriésee Pure Food Company, Le Roy, N.Y. : In The 130 Midwest Ave. THREE MORE DAYS SALE NOW ON Any - SUIT or O'COAT | “ Open Evenings During Sale Hotise : 929.79. Values to $75.00 1,000 Pairs Pants at $3.95 $6.00 to $7.00 Values HARRY YESNESS New Method Tailor & Clothier McClure Bldg; a