Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925 HOARDING OF 185 PREDATORY HOARDING OF ANIMALS SLAIN, TA LAST MONTH State Hunters Showing Good Results In This State. BOSTON, Sept. 18.—(Associated Press), — Delivery of domestic size anthracite coal to consumers who have half their winter's supply in stock and delivery of more than three tons at a time to householders was prohibited today by the state emergency fuel administration. The administration's orders also CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 18. | {orbid the delivery of domestic sized ring the month of Aucust. qe | anthracite to state or municipal port of the Bureau | DUINdIAgs, theaters apartment $e: Biological Survey roe the: Wyo: houses, mereantile or mantfactur+ ink pict. 3 a | in& establishments or to other con‘ ming District, Vetleral, State and ; ee hea thinan pe ‘Association predatory animal hunt. {SY™ers with large heating apparatus where help is employed to tend the furnaces. \ “This .order,” the administration stated, “allows retail d erate in an economical and efficient manner and should not cause « ers Killed 265 animals in Wyoming. Of this number killed, three were coyotes that were smoked in dens, tho report said, the remainder of the number having been. trapped or killed outrig' the hunters. Hides of most of the animals were saved. | increase in the retail price of dome Oliver ninson,,of Daniel killed | tic sized anthracite.” even bears and one coyote fn Aug: ust; Ray Trout, of Fort ele, killed tes during the 3 sar J, ©, Hill, of Medicine Bow, killed 40 coyotes and two bob-cats during: ne period; City Briefs that period. These hunters are in- cluded in the honor roll for the =! nonth. *, Phe report was made by Charles} C. G: Hancock is in Casper gn by J. Bayer, leader of predatory ani-| iness from Cheyenne. mal control in Wyoming, who works in cooperation with the State game 1 fish department. Bayer stated hursday that H. P. Williams, as- sistant leader, who has been incapa- cllated for three months from. {ll- ness resulting from tick fever, has gain resume his work. M. Bayer recently completed ar- rangements for-the winter senson, and reported Thursday that he has J. C. Jay is an out-of-town vi here from Powder River. eee Cc. 8. Lewellyn of 1 is in Casper. hermopolis B. W. Hanley, representative of the Savage Candy company, is here on business from Denver. added some new hunters to the Eee * number already employed. J. W. Curry, head of the Industrl- ‘a1 Relations department -of the Standard of Indiana, is in Casper from Chicago, and is a guest at the Townsend hotel. Mr. Curry 1s ac: companied by C.*W. Smith of Chi- cago, also of the same department. . . WISCONSIN IS STILL DIVIDED ‘ (Continued From Page One) Daniel Woodward with the endorse- A. J. Kayser of Denver, arrived in Casper this morning. eee Hoyt Leach of the Home Insur- ance company of Cheyenne, is here C rden also of mefé of the Ku Klux Klan who,| 0m business. C. W. Harden al itl ki the same company is here from without making any apparent cam-| Gneyenne. paign in the primary, ran a good ‘ third, He has announced that he will got on the ticket if he finds it necessary, although he declines’ to make clear how he intends doing this in view of the fact that he has C. T. MeGuire of the Rothenburg- Schloss Cigar company of Denver, is transacting’ business affairs here for his company. wee not registered as an independent! cnaries Nurnon of Denver, | is and ¢annot get on the ticket In any] transacting business affairs in Cas manner, aceording to the opinion of | 1 ns, unless he has his sup: | 2° cuske write In his'name. J. D. Morris {% leaving in a few days for California to spend the win. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—(Asso: ter months. clated Press)—Congratulations up- on hig nomination in the Wisconsin senatorial primary have been tele- aphed Robert M. LaFollette by William Green, president of the la- bor party. our friends everywhere, and particularly the men and women of W. L. Hammond of Buffalo, ts in Casper on busine: . Mr, M. Young and A. B.. Murphy are Buffalo visitors in Casper. eee . sent. Cet rites Cob. “Ne | Jimmie "DonOnell, W. Pedri, and gratified ov: ’ cI areag y é Me. are confident ‘youi-will win at the}: ©; smyth of Rawliris.and’Parco are guests in Casper. . election on September 29 fei INFANTILE PARALYSIS RATE LOW IN WYOMING CHEYENNE, Wyo., A. 8. Meyring of Cheyenne, is in Casper today on business, eee Floyd B. Pendell, former Casper man, is here on business from Den- ver, where he now resides, eee Eddie Wikler, proprietor of Ed die's clothing store, 220 South Cen- ter street, is leaving tomorrow eve- ning on an extensive eastern buying trip, and will visit the New York, Chicago and St. Louls markets. ——_—_——__ “BLUES? SINGER WILL | APPEAR THIS EVENING. Sept. 18. Only four cases of infantile paraly- sis were reported in Wyoming in the six‘wecks perlod ending August 29, according to a report received by Dr. M. Anderson, ‘state health of- ficer, from the United~ States Pu- vreau of Public Health Service. In that period, however, in 32 states that reported, there were 1,498 of the disease, an in- crease over the same period for last year of approximately 700 cases. One of the four cases in Wyo- ming hos resulted fatally, but the AT RIVERVIEW PARK other cases are progressing in good fashion, Dr. Anderson said. oe } A true “blu sin, t n engaged by anag I bad erview Park to team with the Da kota Kings in giving the remaining three dances of that organization at the Mills recrestional center. The young song bird will make his first appearance ‘this evening and will also sing Saturday and Sunday eve, nings. Saturday night will find a large and handsome floor lamp on the gift st in connection with the regular dance of the Dakota Kings at River: view park. In addition, the regular vaudeville stunts will be presented for the entertainment of the large crowd expected, and the new singer will do her “darndest” to please. OF SECOND MARRIAGE, FIRST HUSBAND LIVES SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 18.—Be- her husb: whom she be- lieved to be dead. found to be living after her marriage to another man, Pearl Donnell is asking for an annulment of her marriage ta W. H. Stafford, according to a petition filed in district cou cause This will certify that during my illness, which necessitates confinement at the Casper Private Hospital, L, J. CAREY, my shop foreman, has somplete charge of the John T. Bogan Plumbing & Sheet Metal Works, including all cars, trucks and other equipment, either used by me person- ally or in the conduct of the business. All work will be promptly looked after by Mr. Carey, and all money owing the firm should be paid to him. Phone 911 for all kinds of plumbing, heat- ing and sheet metal work. (Signed) JOHN T. BOGAN. IS PREVENTED | | | | | | | ' | | ¢ exceptional ch most perfect child in Hungary in RECORD MITCHELL FIELD, N, Y., Sept. 18.—(By The Associated Press)— A new unofficial world’s speed record Was established today when Lieut. Alford J, Williams, navy aviator Mew at the rate of 302.3 miles an hour. ‘THe flight was a test for the Pulit- zer races to be held here next month. Williams time was carefully check- ed by officials of the Curtiss Al MENU HINT Breakfast Cantaloupe Baked Eggs in Potato Crust Corn Muffins Coffee Luncheon Meat Turnovers Cream Cheese and Jelly Salad Nut Bread Sandwiches Apple Sauce Milk Dinner Salmon Loaf, with White Sauce Hodge Podge Cabbage Salad Hot Biscuit Peach Shortcake Milk or T TODAY'S RECIPE Baked Eges—Line ramekin dishes with cold mashed potato.* Into each break an egg. Brush the po- tato at the top with milk so that it will brown readily, and put a sprinkle of salt and a piece of but- ter on each egg, Bake in a rather quick oven until the eggs are set. If they are left in too long, the eggs will be tasteless. Corn Muffins—One cup corn meal one cup graham flour, one cup sour milk, one half teaspoon soda, one egg beaten light, one fourth cup sugar, two tablespoons melted short- ter will make seven or eight muffins. mon and remove the skin and bones Chop the fish and add one cup of bread crumbs moistened with four tablespoons of melted butter, two well beaten eggs, and salt and pep- per to taste. Pack In a buttered mould, steam one hour, then unmold DRINKS CHLOROFORM, WOMAN WILL SURVIVE Mrs, Mary Neely is at the Natro- Memorial hospital suffering from effects of drinking chloroform reported to be better. Mrs, Neely is 81 years of &e and lives 231 Hast C street. Mrs eely is said to have taken the pol- son immediately after dinner Wed- nesday night, C. Carter, a neighbor, administered first aid. Reason for the act is unknown MRS. J. 9, WARNER, ONGE the Her condition today w Jess | RESIDENT, DIES IN Ni. ¥. Mra, J. 8. Warner, citizen of Cas: ber many years ago, and at that time owner of the Warner house, died in New York September 9, ac cording jto word received by A. Wallace from her son, Charles War- ner, of California. M Warner died of pneumonia, She was well Known to the earlier residents of Casper. ts “CHAMPION”’CHILDREN winner of French national baby contest. PLANE SPEED ||IMILLANMMY Ki i mon Loaf—Drain a can of sal- | Che Casper Daily Cribune ny e Pees ee 2 ain orcad Z cn are shown above. Top (1. to r.) Baron von Berjen, first prize in Berlin beautiful baby contest; Jackie Ott of Miami, Fla., winner in seven baby shows, called by some experts the world’s champion tot; a portrait of Willette Gregg, 11, declared by ‘ camp, noted artist, to be prettiest child in California. Below: (left) Master Karl Najy, adjudged Budapest contest; ‘ (right) _Dimo jenst Linnen- Andree Dumont, 11 months, BROKEN plane company. He flew one kilo meter in 7.4 seconds. The worlds record for airplane ng is 278 miles an hour, held y France. Williams started fly by diving from a height of 3,000 feet over Curtiss field and then leveled off for the one Kilometer distance, Later with- out alighting he flew at an average of 268.2 miles an hour on a straight flight. QUSE 7 MARS. MOR’ N NUT BREAD WITH SOUR MILK This is a delicious way to use up sour milk or buttermilic. ‘Two eggs, one cup brown sug- ar, four tablespoons melted short- ening, one cup sour or butter- milk, one and one-half cups flour, one and one-half cups graham flour, one-half teaspoon salt, ‘one tenspoon soda, one cup seeded raisins, one cup chopped walnuts, two-thirds cup ‘molasses. Separate eges, beat slightly, add sugar and shortening: and mix thoroughly. Add milk alternately With the mixture of white flour, graham floud and salt. Stir in raisins and walnuts. Dissolve soda in molasses, stirring unt foamy and a light brown in colon, Add to dough and fold in beaten egg whites. Turn dough into two small Joaf pans and bake in a moderate oven—350 degrees— for one and one-half hours. BROW. yolks melted and serve with white sauce poured around it. To make the sauce, melt one tablespoon of butter, blend in one teaspoon of cornstarch, add ening. Sift together the meal and| gradually one cup of milk, season | flour. Add to the beaten egg the|with pepper and salt, stir until milk and meal and flour mixture al-| smooth, add one well beaten z ternately, then the shortening and | stir until set, then remove 18 Last of add the soda dis-| fire, and add the juice Ly, ttle of t sour milk. | lemor Do not use cra thoro Bake in a rather|in the loaf, as they may quick oven, This quantity of bat hard and dry, vegetable dish which was made and christened in New England. It has the advantage of saying dish wash- ing by cooking four vegetables in one pot, Boil a sufficient quantity of string beans at least two and a half hours with a small piece of lean salt pork. You may use bacon drippings instead of the pork with very pleasing results. Then add according to the length of time each needs for cooking, young carrot een peas, and new potatoes, eit |small_ ones or larger ones cu pieces. This mixture may bi creamed, but usually St simpls drained and served TRAIN WRECK BLAME IS FIXED Is DENVER, Colo., Sept. 1 Associated Pross)—Responsibility for the Colorado and Southern passen- ger train wreck at Mayne, Colo., elght miles south of Walsenburg, on August 30, in which twenty-nine persons were injured, was fixed up on Tk, P. Chrispell, train dispatcher and indirectly, on the railroad man- agement, in a report issued by e perts of the state public utilities com- mission today. The report was to the com- mission by W. H. Rankin and M N. Lines, railroad and hydraulic en- gineers for the commission, after extended investigaUon. an WYOMING STATE FAIR Hodge Podge—This is a one-piece | ON DISPATCHES: ‘AETURNTOULS. ~ INSEBTEMBER Exploration Of Norse Ruins On Greenland Coast Started. si PORTLAND, Me,, Sept. 18.— (By The Associated Press)—The MacMil- lun Arctic expedition may arrive at Wiscasset, Me., on September it was stated in a message recelyed here today from the Zenith Radio station at Chicago. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—(By The Associated Press)—The long-planned scientific observations of the Norse ruins along the southern Greeland coast haye been started by the Mac- Millan Arctic expodition, with the ship Bowdoin cruising about in ithaab fiord. Commander MacMil- G lan in a radio message to the Nat- sent fonal Geographic through an amate field, Mass., said the “enthusls to-operation which Danish officials I society today r station at E jheard along Broadway ‘OPEN TOWN IN PROSPECT FOR GOTHAM, CLAIM Rumor Is Passed That Walker Will Take Off the “Lid.” BY ROBERT T, SMALL (Copyright 1025 The Casper Tribune) EW YORK, Sept. 18.—With the ammany ‘Tiger completely trium: phant in the primaries and expecting to “put over” its candidate for may- or at the November elections, there is no denying the fact that certain elements of New York life are look- ing for “better things” in the future id be things, to these citizens, niean an “open town." It has been Whispered along the | Bowery recently that if the “lid is kept on just a little while longer,” everything will be all right when “Jimmy Walker gets to the city hall.” Poor old New York has been look- ing for an “open town" for so long it is not surprising to find it grab- bing at stra’ With the sale of liquor restricted, jf not stopped, it is a difficult thing to know now- adays just what an “open town” means, Certainly there is no chance for a return to the days so freely predicted by Maydr Hylan in his fight against Walker, Governor Smith and Tammany. Ono inte tation of the “open town” Thursda, would be the right to give Sunday performances in the theater. New York has been “‘Iberal” in many ways, but it has been behind many sections of the country, particularly the middie west, in the matter of Sunday theaters. Even Washington, the national capital, is more of an “open town” in that respect than the metropolis of the nation, New York's Sunday show going is confined to the movies" and to occasional ‘concerts’? in the vaude- ville theaters, the law stating that be given no performance shall costume, As a state senate nominee for mayor has been known as the advocate of liberal legjelation at Albany. He is called “the father” of Sunday baseball, while the law which championship prize fights to a decision are permitted in the state bears his name. This liber- ality in the views*of the man Broad- way expects to be the next mayor, has led many of the easy-going res- idents of the city to balieve New York is bound to go back to the “good old days.” “old sports” dio hard. The truth of the matter {s that there is not a chance in the world for New York to be any more open than {t has been the last 15 years or so, or since the famous old tender- loin district was wiped away, never to return. New York Is no better and no worse than the average big American municipality, Perhaps tt is a little better than @ good many of them. But New York fs a play- ground. There are hundreds of thousands of ‘strangers’ in the city every day and 99 per cent of them are looking for pleasure and amuse- ment by night if not by day, They find the city clean and in most respects safe, despite the capital which was made from the crime rec- ords in the “recent unpleasantness.” However, to the minds of many old timers, reformers and _ sports in The and private individuals are giving us in our studies of the Viking ruins is cause for profound satisfaction.” Another message from the society's representative aboard the Peary said that the ship is awaiting the return of the Bowdoin, when both vessels will proceed to explore the ruins in Labrador, which, if similar “will es- tablish an early connection between old world and the new. ———— VOPEGIAL TRAIN FOR ASSURED ON SATURDAY The Chicago & No road will run another to the Wyoming State Fair at Doug- las Saturday This time the train, ine 1 be for the principal purpose of ying school children and school teachers who were unable to see the fair during the week. ‘The train will leave here at 8:30 a, m, and Will leave Douglas on the return trip at Thirty Seized For -Defacing | Of Monuments 10 p. m SCRANTON The Associated Thirty per- tons Will be asked to appear before the October term of the federal dis- trict here to face charges of defac- ing monuments the ettsburg battlefield. Criminal informations were issued yesterday Most of the defendants are al leged to have written or scratched their names on a New York state bronze memorial tablet on Little Round Top. . Conviction would carry a fine af $600, to $1,000 and prison sentences at the di etion the court O8HKOSH, W Sept. 18.— (By The Associated Press)—Daniel Wood- ward of Oshkosh, former warden of Waupun prison, who polled close to 69,000 votes In Tuesday's Republic primary this afternoon forma! withdrew from the senatorial race inf favor of BE, Y. Ditzmar, former Lieu- tenant Governor of Wisconsin, run ning aa an independent U alike, there is an association of ideas between the Tammany tiger and the red light. In the good old days when men were men, the Tiger neyer was pictured in cartoon with- out a red lantern tied to his tall. But conditions have changed, lic opinion has changed, found there can be plenty of liberal pleasures left to the world without | a return to the period of open vice, living by police regulation and graft New Yorkers laughed openly |the Hylan charges that the red lights were coming back to this fair 2 underworld w jone end of the ¢ |right; all sane citizens knew he | wrong. Governor Al Smith was not Jonly the central figure, but bondsman in this primary elect The people know at he stands for and they rather Hke the Al | Smith brand of “wickedness.” Nev , the cry of the “open | town" be heard in the ming The f ar committee in charge of the cam |paign to be waged against Watke is headed by Charles D. Hilles, vice chairman of the Republican nation |al committee and at one time secre tary to President Taft. The pres Jence of Mr. Hilles at the he |sures a clean campaign, so | the Republicans are concerned, an appeal to the people to “put a business man at affairs at a acumen, the head of their time when business rather than political pop. be needed.” ants of the Hearts machine will con- and Al way and red li be bi Hylan tinue personal to fight Tammany Smith in the old orthodox from such sources, the open town charges will cast in ever increasing fury GARE TAKEN TO KEEP TEXAS GERMS. FROM LWESTOCK IN WYOMING CHEY A.W. neh, State Veterinarian issued a warning that all cottonseed cake shipped in from Texas must We shipped in naw sacks if thelr dest! nation is Wyoming. He stated that old racks were likely to carry and that this tion is pro for in the quar ne now in eff road pre Pub: | It has been | at} NE, Wyo. Sept. 18,-—-Dr. | | { of today’s ga LATE SPORTS } 1 FOREST HILLS, N. ¥., § —(By. The »clated Press.) Vil Mam M. uston, veteran Califor nian, re 1 the finaly of the « tional ter « c hips toda for the sixth time year | conquering liams, “Ds sets, 7-5, final mat Re eri YORK Press)—E New York Ya run of the ye nome Browns, him Giard Louis FRENCH EXTEND CAPTURES ON. RIFPIAN FRONT Strategic Position In North All Won From the Tribesmen. FEZ, Fren (Associated Press).—The Fr now sald to hold most of the { ant strategical posit thern battle front. rcles today tha Petain's pl sult has been achieved wit nm mum of losses, In the capture of ‘ti Ridge, one of the stronge of the Riffians, the Frer clared to have had « men put out of Prisoners asserted th plan of Adb-uhl wag te beyond tho Ouergha river and « ture the whole of Mor intended to divide with hi the gene The Riffian leader is said to named Pashas for the cities | Moroceo, Sept. 18.—| the Prest).— : ; are reported to have effected ar er landing in Alhucemas bay, occu} yon pying a strip three kilometers (1.86 | jy, miles) deep, flanking their original position on Morro GOODFELLOWSHIP ORE. 1¢ Goodfellowship Casper Motor club, original uled for next Sunday, has b of poned until Sunday, September 2 according to announcement made today, “2° NEW MINSTER TO HOLD - FIRST SERIIC. SUNDAY ne PAGE FIVE ARMY OFFICER OF CIVIL WAR AYO CLAIMED Colonel Fuller Credited With Longest Army Record. present to take Willian 50 miles ATFIRST ME CHURCH rate « First Mett here a 1 in Caspe together M c old daughter here Sun ent lin, Colo, y« k post grad- . that gambling hells would} pring up at every corner and that ight. | | | | | | } | the cail o’ AN _ IRRESISTIBLE inv the cup itation—those wisps of wonderful fragrance, watt- ing upward from a cup of Hills Bros. Coffee.’ Eagerly you reach for the cup. . . lift it to your lips... drink it down. And back you come for more. No wonder this western coffee is The Recognized Standard! Break the vacuum that aroma. coffee experience! Taste the flavor. Ask for Hills Breathe A seal. Bros. by name and look for the Arab on the can. economical to use. Hills Bros. Coffee is HILLS BROS COFFEE | Hills #2 Bros: | i In the original Vacuum Pack which keeps the coffee fresh,