Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1923, Page 2

PAGE Twe PRIZES AWARDED FEAR Allost INCONTESTSAT NATRONA tIGH Oratorical, Dramatic and, Humorous Divisions of Kiwanis Awards. @ectamation contests which} nm planned by the Casper Kt-| for the High school stu-] high school last night ‘The had be matic ter won al. His “Americanism.” on Lafayette, and humorous. | first p'ace in subject Ernest Wwe a King” as rendered by took first in dramatic, | a * by Kather-| nd | achieved first honor8 | Her selection was Howard Smith pcond with “The Haz | s were B. ls. Schreck and Dacken from the Ki . J. Ml K. Fletcher, high school for first place and| each contestant t night were the hich have been held the high school uepices of the! It fa the pur-) fonter an interest | that will bene HARVESTER PRIZES. FOR YOU iF YOU TUNE YOR sl 10 UT “ano” men, ft we tuno| chords and sing « Ittle| itled “Bringing in the Har-| It is really not a difficult the and” will be right ep you in tune and once a the rythm it will of many delightful © acq means words go something like this:) sure to smoke a Harvester hin the next two days keep the band right in your] hand ‘Till a sentence you have made. and A box of cigars you soon will have Surpassing many of the best t busy’ now and read just how To win in this contest. (Before I go any farther, dear reader, you may be tempted to crash something against my dome for ma- licious attempts at poetry, but har- ur temper for there is really good in store for you.) makers of Harvester cigars that if a man smokes one of cigars, he will be married to for life. So they have made] offer: Construct a sen- each letter in the word pertaining to their first yord would start etter and the second letter and s0 on Yiown of the letters. Send your The Casper Tribune on or before May 15, enclose a band from a Harvester cigar, and you will a chance of winning one of the G believe their them he H Perfectos. De Luxe. Perfectos. Record 100 Harvester 50 Harvester 0 Harvester ) Harvester 25 Harvester Harvester ter De Luxe. Perfectos. Record If you are too busy to figure out the sentence yourself, get your wife, working on it while Harvester. Get busy » a good chance to} “Shoots” 81 Feet VICTIM HER | could this country | separate | little | long | (Unitea PIANIST 1 ° Adamowski, Said to Have Been Hounded by Bolshe- vik, Mysteriously Missing OMAHA, Neb. May 12—(Unitea Preas,—Friends of Benjamin Adam- owski, Russian pianist who mystert- ously dropped from sight Thursday on the eve of his appearance at a | recital here, fear he may be the vic- tim of foul play at the hands of plot fet Rus: Adamowski's story friends here before ance reads like ‘The Yellow Pass port,” a story of a beautiful Russian singer who came‘to this country and was hounded to death by her own people. Adamowski had been in this coun- try less than a year. Recently he tod a friend, Julius Sherman, of his| fear of the bolsheviki. “I was compelled to sign a con- tract with the bolsheviki to return to Russia In two years and to send 50 per cent of my earnings while in America to the bolsheviki before I leave Russia,” he told Sher- as told to his disappear. man. Recently he announced his jnten- tion of becoming an American citi- zen and this was reported to the bolsheviki, according’ to {his story ‘He said he believed he was being shadewed and feared that his ene mics might assassinate him was do- stroying his nerves,” Sherman said tonight, “His sudden faintings, I beliexe, were very real and were caused by fear of his shadowers Adamowski, who was appearing in under the management of Maurice Fuecher, Paderewski's manager, fainted when he appeared at a previous recital before he had} | played a note. He gave as a rea- |eon that he had just been handed « cablegram announcing the death of iis pater tn Paria, Gamowski also fainted in a like Seuiae at recitals in Kansas City and Des Moines before coming to | Gecene and gave other reasons for his sudden ilnese. Musician here aay Adamowski ts |n wonderful player and are inclined !to believe that some strange fear is |responsible for his strange actions. He had several engagements booked for this vicinity when he disap. peared, BACON DRIPPING [3 SHORTENING FOR PIE CRUST What Other Women Have Found Out Is Told by Wom- an Food Economist. By MARJORIE E. NORTHROP Department of Food Economics Armour and Company. One of the cloverest of housewives | has discovered a way to make bacon| one of her greatest economies, at the same time really adding to the variety and distinctiveness of her recipes. She buys a brand of bacon/| that 1s famous for its sweetness and mild cure, When she has fried bacon for breakfast, she sees that it is fried properly, taking care not to burn. When the bacon ts done she has a go0d cupful of clear bacon drippings. These drippings are carefully kept] from any other greaso or drippings—to dilute clear bacon drip: pings with any other grease would be considered as serious offense in that household as to mix best cream- ery butter with ordinary grease. ' Bacon drippings: make splendid shortening for light flaky ple crust. It takes just a little less of the drip- pings than of ordinaty lard or vege- table shortening. Use it for shorten- ing in spice cake, ginger bread or any dark cake and note tho delicious favor. 8 ead rye bread with a thin layer pure drippings and sprinkle a salt on it, add to this a thin alice of any salt meat—you have a delicious and highly nutritious sand- wich. The European housewife has made use of such sandwiches for the between-meal snack for grow- ing boys and girls. Buy your bacon with a view to} making it a real economy next time.| See that you get a brand that is well known to be julcy, tender and sweet. ae | Three Black Sox Win And Lose In Court Decisions Press)—Three forme Box baseball players won a Tost] portions of the'r fights to recover) qamages from the Chicago American here voday. Judge John Gregory in ‘circuit court hers tc against thetr charges that Charles Comiskey, presi- dent of the Chicago club, conspired against them by falsely accusing them of plotting to lose the 1910 worlds series to the Cirftinnat! Reds. Me thefl upheld their complaints that they were wrongfully diswssed from the club fn breach of their contracts upon which they are seeking to re ol A oy Mile. Ghbrictle ‘Thenard, 20 (left), has ceremony of students. Che Casper Sunday Borning Cribune Beauties of Three _Nations Just been Countess de Fillipp! (center) And she refused to go into the movies! Vera Olcott won Paris. elected the most beautiful iiss in eis e annual won the recent beauty te star’ England participated and ts now starring on the staxe i dematsg contest in which thousands from all parts of contest on the Italian Riviera, see, Modes of asd on One Street , engine and paddle power are used to propel these three vehicles along the Daniel Webster Highway | lat cacoras Me HL. The biggest flood thereabouts in 66 years. Husband and Wife Share Pulpit _ Rev. Anita Trueman Pickett and Rev, Ned as co-pastors and wife, have been c: Peabody, Mass. Besides sharing th husband, Rev. Mrs. Pickett cares fo: own housework, No Land at the Landing This is the steamboat landing at Augusta, water, Heavy rains caused several dams Pn thi @nd great property damage’ has been do: aint mestag sae Tear ee ad. ri sn Harold L. Pickett, husbana of the Unitarian Church at © pulpit on equal terms with her ¢ her three children and does her Mo., but {t's 15 feet under| © Kennebeo river to Durst | AWOMEN'S CLUB eI Boo Hero Passes CLOSES WITH MEETING OF Out Cigars; Ten Puppies Arrive EXECUTIVES COMMITTEES ATLANTA, Ga.; May 42 biennial council of the General Fed-| eration of Women's clubs was offl- cially brought toea close here tonight with a meeting of ghe executive com- mittee of the federation The executive meeting ceded by two meetings of of etire ors @uring day appointed grimittees to 3 the nation a was pre- ‘obe 1 to west | speaking his thé board | thelr which | grow Los screen wife, papa in up, Strongheart ANGELES, success and his caning claims will when Jule are Canada May 12.—‘Flash”" —The mia-|Strongheart, dog hero of noted north- productions, ing out the ciga: was pass- rs today, figuratively among with the arrival of ten puppies which “Julie” friends outlo they return: where CASPER BOY SCOUTS T0 One of the last requests of the Inte Mayor W. A. Blackmore will be car- ried out Saturday of this week when the Casper Boy Scouts complete the Activities of Cleanup Week. It will be remembered that it was during the second Cleanup Week that the tragedy occurred which took from} this city its executive. One more cay would have marked the end of the drive for a cleaner and more beauti- ful Casper. The Boy Scouts were to have gone to the different houses in the city and to have inspected them for cleantiness. In this capacity the scouts were going to work ag deputy health officers. This program will be carried out Saturday, the scouts co- operating with Dr. Defoe, dairy and food inspector, |She Ran Amuck; She Admitted It, Accusing Post She ran amuck. She said so her- self and she looked it for her hair eral appearance of ical = dls arrangement. she ran into a lamp post, and on the statements of others she created @| disturbance in @ local cafe, going to; another cafe immediately afterwards. Judge John A. Murray fined her $25 in police court last night for creating a disturbance. She gave her name as Mrs. Gus Robinson. HOME> SWEET HOME | BETTER THAN JAIL> GIRL THINKS AFTER HER TRIAL ph; OAKLAND, » May 12.—Virginia Pretti, 19-year-old telephone operator, prefers home, be it ever 20 humble, to Jail, be it ever so luxurious. She wanted pretty clothes, so she charged about $100 worth to her mother’s account in downtown stores. The authorities charged her with mis- demeanor embezzlement. Judge Tyre! offered the alternative of home as a “good girl” or jail for a week. She chose home. The juventie court will see that she continues to prefer home, ix SAYS GIL WHO RECEIVES UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY, Cal., May 12.—"Now I can die happy, ished Miss Witma Ruth Reyburn, University of Call- fornia cod, when university officials | presented her with a diptoma she had! worked four years | | ras ettected hy | apec! and took place a } 1 died, CARRY OUT WORK HERE ‘LATE MAYOR DESIRED was dishevelled and she bore a gen-) On her own statement) “NOW | CAN DIE HAPPY” DILOMA ON DEATH BEC, WINTER GRAIN CHOPS {MPROVE DURING MONTH Condition Is Stil Low, Federal Report for May | Reveals. Improvement in the condition of winter wheat and rye is reported in Wyoming during April by the month- ly crop report of the United States Department of Agriculture, division of crop and livestock estimates. Losses from winter kK'lling have been higher. Conditions are reported ood throughout the state for spriig plow- ing and seeding. The report follows in full. WINTER WHEAT—The condition of the winter wheat ‘crop on May 1 was 81 per cent a gain of 6 points over April 1, the condition one yeat ago Was 9 per cent and the ten year average 94 per cont. Dry conditions last fall resulted in 17 per cent of the acreage being abandoned com- pared to 11 per cent last year, 8 per cent two years ago and the ten year average of 7 per cent. It is estimat- ed that $1,000 acres remain for har- Vest against 38,000 acres {n 1922, 35,000 acres in 1921 and 43,000 acres in 1920. The crop was greatly im- proved by the mo’sture during April, The heaviest loss of acreage is in Goshen, Platte and Laramio coun: tes where about 75 per cent of the Produced. ‘The acreage of rye remain: ing for harvest 1s placed at 18,000 acres or 86 per cent of last year's acreage which was estimated at 21,- 000 acros compared to 24,000 res in 1921 and 22,000 acres in 1920. The condition of the rye crop is 80 ber cent a gain of 4 points during April. The condition of the crop one yoar ago was 93 per cest and the ten year average condition on April 1 is 96 per cent. Considerable spring rye has been sown to replace that lost from dry conditions last fall. Most of the rye is grown in Converse, Niobrara, Goshen, Platte and Lara mie counties, HAY—The tame hay acfeage will be about 6 per cent greater than ‘ast Year and is estimated at 735,000 acres, while the wild hay acreage will be about the samo as last year. Tho condition of a'l hay is 94 per cent compared to 96 per cent last year, 94 per cent two years ago and the ten year average of 97 per cent. Meadow are reported in godd shape and mols- ture conditions are good, but tho crop has been a lttle late in start- jing. There is much interest in grow- | dng feed crops and indication are | that the hay and forage crops will |be much larger than last year. | PLOWING—The amount of plow: ing (spring and fall) completed for spring seeding is 42 per cent of the total amount that will be used for spring crops, last year 40 per cent ‘was completed May 1, two years ago 70 per cent and the $ year average for May 1 is 54 per cent. The dry conditions Inst fall reduced the acre- age of fall ploying and weather con- ditions during April delayed spring plowing. PLANTING—Spring work has been considerably delayed by weather conditions and on May 1 it was est! mated that but 95 per cent of the spring planting had been completed, as compared to 31 per cent last year, 60 per cent two years ago and t! § year average of 42 per cent on May 1 STOCKS OF HAY—The cupply of hay on farms and ranches Mry 1 ta) estimated at 8 per cent of the 1922. crop or 128,000 tons ns the 1932 crop was estimated at 1,609.000 tons. Tast year 10 per cent was carried over. two years ago 83 per cent ani three years ago 3 per cent. The north cen- ‘tral and northeastern sections have considerable hay but the comainder, ‘of the state has only a few localities where any considerable «amount is left over. | GENBERAL—Several sections of) the state will make a considerable | ehift in the kinds of crops grin, | the potato acreage will be reduced considerably and there is consider- sate interest in sugar beets with rospects of an increased acreago. | Beans Will be grown on a commercial bas's in the Big Horn Basin and in , Goshen county. Albany county will greatly increase it lettuce acreage. Much interest is shown fn corn and other crops that will produce feed and forage. —_—_ |Actress Says He: Beat Her After Air Honeymoon CHICAGO, May 12.—(United Press) —Hoyt P. Smith, wealthy stock broker, {s defendant tn a petition for! divorce filed today by Mrs. Dorothy Smith Reimers Smith, a former act: ress, who charged her husband beat her in Havana at the end of an air. plane honeymoon. She atso alleged Smith treated her “more like a friend” at other times. Mrs. Smith some time ago filed sult for seperate maintenance, but éropp- ed, {t, she said, when she heeded her husband’s plea for a reconciliation, | fab seven Eat YOUTH OF 24 WINS BRITISH GOLF TITLE DEAL, Eng‘and, May 12.—A slen- |der youth, still studying at Oxford, is the amateur champion of English golfdom. He is Roger Wethered, 24, \17 years younger than the man he defeated for the championship, Rob ert Harris, of Dundee, 7 and 6 to pli up SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1923. BULL FIGHT IN RIO IS MILD AMUSEMENT BY MILES W. VAUGHN. (United Press Staff Correspondent) RIO DE JANEIRO—{By mati to ‘United Press)—Bulls rush in where coppers fear to tread! American tourists visiting a Rio bull fight got double entertainment for their money. They saw a lone dlack bull break up a near riot and send the pride of Brazil's picked Police scuttling over the wall of the arena. The excitement came just before the last fight. A chocolate-colored here, cla@ in @ white Hinpn sult, had conquered @ not-very-ferocious bull with his bare hands, spat in the bull's eye, twisted his tall and oth- erwise submitted the terror of the arena to humiliating indignities. The bull had retreated in chagrin and the populace was stepping on each other's toés to kiss the hero, when @ civillan with a loud voice a@nnounced to the world that hoe didn’t think much of the stunt or the hero. Then the fight bega: Police, spectators, bull-fighters, attendants and peanut boys traded wallops. Swords flashed and somebody even pulled a gun. Heads were cracknig right and left when the bull-keeper—a man of genius—had an inspiration. He opened the gate of the bull-pen and shouted, “Beware the bull!" That was enough. One look at a pait of capable horns mounted on the head of a wicked looking bel lower and the mob melted. Insults and @nmities were forgotten and a lot of clothing ruined in a mad scramble over the arena fence. The Bull Was Master ‘The fight was over and the bull —master of all he surveyed—~stop- pea to browse on the straw stuf- fings of the seat cushions which spectators had hurled into the mop to encourage their champions. As bullfights the spectacles which the American tourists had witness- ed all the elements of badly -writ- ten low comedy, The Portuguese style of bull fighting doesn’t per mit of killing the bull. ‘The show started with a parade of bullfighters and aasistants—led by a fat man dressed like the pic- ture of Benjamin Franklin when he visited the French court, and a somewhat bald jerson with a squarish jaw who might have been an imitation of George Washington on his wedding day. Benjamin aid George were on horses which danced to the music of n strong-lunged Portuguese band. ‘The fighters marched solemniy Benjamin and George blew kisses at the ladies and were hugged by their friends when they dismounted. When the diplomatic ceremonios were over Benjamin rotired. George mounted a new horse, took off his Napoleonic hat, selzed a handy: of barbed-pointed bandeiras ang got ready for the bull. Bult Wouldn't Fight. The bullfighter opened the gate the enemy appeared—a melancholy, runtish, black bull of mangy coat and listless mien. Red blankets, barbed arrows in his back, curses from the crowd and squawks of disgust from the slide-trombone player of the band faile@ to rouse the bull to fighting ire. He took a determined position in front of the gate and registered his deter. mination to stand right there until somebody led him back to the al- falfa pile. Which they did, after the chief bull tighter had called him everything from a “pig” to a “milk goat.” Bull No. 2 gave hope of a real fight. He even snorted mildly twice and pawed dust on his back when the overdreesed gentleman on horseback jabbeci barbed arrows in hig neck. But a flock of blanket- waving assistants spoiled it all. ) They advanced on the bull like the ™ whole Yale team charging a single Harvard back, so the bull turned tall and ran, scaling the arena fence like a greyhound. Bull No. 3 was a Zebu apparently suffering from hookworm. He stood sleepily in the center of the arena until the mob got through both- ering him and almost refused to wake up to be driven off stag pandas bits ——2 Thirty-Five Are Seized In Night Raid at Rawlins Special to The Tribune, RAWLINS, Wyo., May 12.—Thirty- five alleged gamblers, bootleggers and immoral women were rounded up in a wholesa’e raid conducted here late last night under leadership of M. C. Wachtel, state law enforcement com- missioner. Nearly all of the defendants provid ed ball. Se HOMMSTEADERS ATTENTION — Plowing contracts wanted, Box Victrola No. 50 As Easy to Carry asa Traveling Bag You can take this new Victrola with you wherever you go. Small, portable, exception- ally convenient, it is at the same time a perfect- ed musical Record. instrument playing any Victor The new Victrola No: 50, is an ideal travel- ing companion, ready at a moment’s notice and bringing no end of pleasure to your camping trip or your visit to friends. Come in and let us demonstrate its compact- ness, convenience and excellence as an instru- ment. : The Chas, E. Wells Music Co. “Home of the Chickering” 232 EAST SECOND CASPER PHONE 194 TRAIN SCHEDULES: Chicago & Northwestern Arrives o ca N