Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN COMPROMISE ON U5, DRY LAW 5 CONSIDERED Anti-Saloon Leaguers Weakening on Beer and Light Wine. tim ~ / Breakfast. Halt Cantaloup Savory Omelet Bu Coffee Luncheon. Chipped Beef in € 1 Potatoes ‘ Peach Trt Tea Dinner. Green Vegetable Roast Shoulder of Mint Sauce Potato Balls Crea Fruit Ice Cream Coffee “TODAY ory Omelet—Six teaspoons chopped ps spoons chopped onion, spoons, grated cheese, 8a with whites into stiff 1d I Beat the yolks of ¢ y the seasoning Tea) eueenoa seal MENU HINT. Des Neady to Eat Cereal ttered Toast Milk am Biscuits Milk Soup Lamb med Peas Carrot Salad Drop Tarts Milk beat froth, then our into a buttered pudding dish, sprinkle with ontt ting’ al Bake fifteen minutes a A Wo info. ni : once, ‘ ‘ < yns are under oiled Custar@—Two cups hot s ibe bien two tablespoons sugar, one Sean hereanaie merttretiaal teaspoon vanilla, pinch of salt, 1 siarubed bene ipaeria sl ks of two eg the milk; : aera pee beat the eggs well with the sugar. ; ; Pour the hot milk inte the egg mix : te pirgaetattinin ty At ture, stirring to prevent lump: : 7 he iyaaiatet aka turn to double boller and cook Ae ee emaeeal Teoh the custard coats the spoon. Then 4 aa, bec pena take off and add vanilla. : Sue whioh'f a the dry day Tour of the “Britain's best ambassador,” the Prince of Wales, is winning more trade for Eng- ——— £ ait land in South America, it is indicated by reports of U. S. business presentatives. The Prince is Potato Balls— unds new potatoes, three tat seen being cheered by thousands in Buenos Ajres as he rides with President Marcelo T. de Alvear. verse county secured the ribbons on ; Soe GATES CLOSED AT DOUGLAS ON | IS SENT OUT, FECORDAREAKING STATE FAR At INERY ME SAN, REDNO, Cait serch Cone yroeti 8 ate RAEN pane Bem eee ae aT, hour daily by Professor C, L, Corkins, sent out new 8. 0. general display, while Sheridan and | state entomologist, and his able as " —_——- s drifting helplessly in] Campbell counties jointly were] sistant Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Gilbert u From Page One) | stormswept seas off Low-| awarded first on every wheat class | dressed only in a bathing sult, per- zt L. I xander, | nia with a crew of 40 Mie <. | Mitted the bees to swarm about his Mike Bukvich, Dan | aboard is > may be} Of which variety they exhibited. For | boay without any injury to himself. lagher, J. A, Haz ied onto the roc! veral hun-| display of meats and commercial] ‘The exhibits at the industrial build-| fl Andrew Kompler,|dred miles south of San Die canned vegetabtes and fruits Hot| Ing fell short of those the year be- W. J. Lynch, C. A. he tug Sea Lion, which le prings county had first place, Con- | fore, but the Colorado Fuel und Tron Nick Scholl, | 1 is expected to erse county was awarded first on| company, Glenrock ndry com. rl Walanser,| the di 1 tonigh honey exhibit and Wash easily |Pany, Maytag Washing Machine . D. Whiting,| A $1 0 ¢ on board the| had second pl M. D. Newsome | company, and Jones Brothers Bot- Youkan, freighter which is enroute here] of Converse county recelved the spe-| tling Works, all had good dis ; 4 : frem Baltimore : | cial Midwest prize on honey. Both| The Midwest Refining company , Radio messages from the Gonintles haf “al avlundid TexHible: had a splendid exhibit of the proce: eigtal'y BA UET 1 Individual exhibitors of Natrona | Of drilling and refining crude olt, ¥ whick in the s a l aauaty Date ‘zea! thd following The Texas compa had planned f Humphreys, ed difficulty in makin ales i ” | to have an exhibit but owing to a selman, J. ugainst the strong win wreck on the railroad, was unable to McGraugh ond Wolf man, D. J. GS. ore rn —_ on u man, a. Prentice. = — - | ivanteds olan get the materials for the exhibit to A fe red Score, % ' z ‘d 4 . pana i Watene O. VEaba %. Dz nd, second on Datchess, | Pouslas. ‘ n Swartz, R. Re On, ande- | Sam Clark, second on Patten’s| Manufacturers in the state gener- veer, RR. G. Walker ‘ peed Marea ally do not realize the opportunity From Chicago Offtice— , 2 they are losing by not exhibiting at Mills, first on Hibernal, y Mills, second on McMahon. m Mosteuer, second op Yel nsparent, and Livestock company, first M. Donigan, H. the ARYAN ATTACK DDD III PRI I IPI IIOP DOD DOD DOI SF PS FOI BI F PBI EF O2F72700. 29 Sheridan Man Receives! s Swingle third on cabbage. ; Judgment for Ahiena- l. i arcy 2B ldwin, first on turnips | | econd on parsnips 3 ° . | ron Charlton, third on turnips; k cats Rameennieh tion of Affections, | sscnt’os tans beste : j ; y Hughes, J. F. Fletcher, G. L. | Lf | m Irvine, first on early cabbage; H . | SHERIDAN, Sept. 19.—A judg nd on turnips a 2: mploy- | n ent of $10,000 y urded Martin Johnson, first on green sweet ‘ r ; ives Win. Durham. |p. Walker, an Mey ____|Tennessee Statute Is | ; r Mo H. | highway department P. T.amb, first on brome gras: K ° 2 Devise vonn Lynch | Ag endcprr eee | Handed Scorin b ; Utto . Miller, Chas -| Natrona county got first premium | ig DY _ pot Gari ayal « on the best exhibit of crab apples. — | D dl M | view Ip i eae: Bi | Mrs. W a Dickey had a splendid | udiey alone, ’ tepresentatives —| who was charged | poultry exhibit on first prize | wet B. E. Anderson, H. E | t f of|on a pair $ t bantan pel HH I | 1 3 a hina ed Press champ'ons of scence | 1) ; C.D. Fuller, Gitbert 0 leave Iohn F. 1 | had exhibits of pit| tonight answered the posthumous | i) 1 i | nted Mr. W ‘ agit 7 ick of Wm. Jennings Bryan upon 1 ltr marae t E iS , 1 Colo lutior m1) Repre t Cc. Wil! ; Dudley Field Malone, counsel fo » . T s ’ { J r re ¢ “Biep) R et 2 nneseee ip properties, I : { \ } } e n, speaking here | . F f r ! f Convention of | ; E, ¢ 1. n, |p : 2 py One of’ the tstanding features | America, ¢ “Byran's death | » ore Cc. M Woy 0 and costs | of the fair was tho annual banquet | Pemoved the ablest leader from the] 9/9 Paes " rh ndance | at |given. in honor of the various boys | most sinister movement in the organization. mem: the $10,000 sult d girls clubs he several ex | United States.” Dy - , ions de- | ¢, affection was filed | ties of the state... ‘Thr mon Malone was even more bitter In 1) Sateen aan by Mr. Walker, | misunderstanding food for this b: his denunciation of the Tennessee l) 4 ts oe 1 of Industrial | y Uthat Niel qite-had'| quat had “nd! been spay up to] anttevolution law and the position NRO ED, Cie ‘ 1, | deserted tin the time stores had closed at noon! taken by its proponents than when | |i1) H ; " ector Mrs. Walker th Ktaethetaa After a hasty. confer: he stood ‘beside Clarence Darrow | 4f) : nao. 2 ie divorce. Shieh athe | extce club leaders, ugents and | defending Scopes in the courtroom : Vs dire Divi-| Mr. Walker’ wa wente Ilgome of the f ot busy. | At Dayton, ») Tk “4 ae ; of divorce on April#26, 1925. ‘They | Supplies were donate exhibitors | he psychology of fear which| #[) r tor, | have two children and one child is|from the various exhiblts of the ecified Jesus, banished Galileo, | | I) ; raltotog, « : 3 now living {n° § fan withgan | vat 0 counties and a feast. was | murdered Bruno, and burned Joan Ot ; rectoral tratites | red—tncluding biked beans—.| D'Arc. the fear‘og:pélitieal' theology | #1) a is ‘ In addition to $10,000 Judiz. | to none, In fact, had not test Its power bythe truth, to-| #1) 2 ‘ cent, tanta mbais aioe * Bowman later informed the | 44Y again animates, a movement 5 : a dere to DAY thé Cobtgor theradton, | E of what had occurred, not ‘a | Which Js a menace to the interna. | |) : t director — | one of t could have sus-| tonal: peace of our countty he 1) W. Ebe spe LAN alo’ of tho resaiceatulbran’ce Clin |i he! Scopes vase tthuten lip ‘for ab. F I ( vores nd further demonstratea | Peal before the Tennessee supreme | I [) : mie. e tho completeness of the exhibits at | Court September 28 and his counsel | #1) D ] . i (lf MOVING POSTOFFICE hé fale ar Nd engaged in the preparation y y . . : Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross, Yax- | Of briefs for that occasion. ‘The ad. ougpias Schools - | Goverr Robert D, \cavey pri | dress of Malone here tonight, how: | ff) yi 15. tinge -wrark ct RRian ba eaeat a! ever, was entlrely apart from any Will Open Monday LUST: \ ‘ ar iting one melee of, the legal moves tn the case, Ma-| IQ | auinnsts tote ry, f8eelO8 | award the silver trophy cup to| lone said he meant it as a direct | f[) z | thev‘lalan poe its idan ‘county boys as first prize | Answer to the Inst speech of Bryan | I ; 5 depts’ sb atecih trated ‘ 5 kites aes The prizes on | Which was published after his death. a itis pe sone sines heet Club work went to Albany |. Malone denied that the issue was | f[) ; nl’ chen tometer irate block. the: teanage Ans Po*sible | county; daley to Converse: sheep to | between sclence and religion... He| Wf) caching staff has been completed | byork tt ee © doce!) Sheridan; baking to Blg Horn; cloth-| *88erted, and quoted the judgment [) nd all is 1 udiness for the open sia otk ing to’ Albany. Seventeen. counties | &€ @ score of leading educators, to day, with indications of an in-| py 4cr jc i* belng clroulated by | were represented in these contests, | SUPPort his assertion, that the teach: | #1) ed atter over last year. | 97) ereman anil J. G. Hartwell) phree teams were pickd from these |'"&8 of evolution or nny other| §f) » hus lines have been added this | *% PePresentatives of the business | winners for contests to’be held with nce did not. confitet with any in- | Bf) P ry the ouottown wtud. | eR. and eltlzens of I objecting |teams from other states at Stoux | t@lligent interpretation of the Bible. 1 Douglas schools. ‘Two | ' the con ‘action on the} City, Towa. ‘The teams left for] The issue, ho sald, was religious) #1) [ e been made in the high t riment Sloux City yesterday morning. edom and. the, separation of | i) hool teaching ff an to tl the mat.] Director Bownlan of the Untyer- | Church and state, I) 4 4 made in th ing th formerly | sity of Wyoming may well be proud c ne { Virwt National bank] of the results achieved by the boys A new Invention that stores sounds 1) 1 ner nied th h the proper | and girls inder the tion of their }on steel which may revolutionize | if) 5 r i thatthe -ournk f the] club leaders. Phitip singer of Big|telegraphy has been perfected in Ht Ale in which tof i8| Horn county received first prize for | German D = E i bh r t tralnhy had) fhe Trivune. ry - ————— ns shorten: come: Introducin Ownership More THAN 100,000 PEOPLE are sharehold- ers in the utility com- panies under Byllesby management, ~~ ————SESE—EEEE Next Week “Community Development” A GARDEN HINT. If before cutting the gladioll blossom, a piece of embroidery floss the same color and shade of flower, is tied at the base of stock, you will have no trouble planning the color scheme of your garden in the spring, fs there is always two inches of old stock left ow When bulb is dried off in the fall and stored away. Water and sunlight do | not fade colors of floss. erie ek ee ee ld ing, two sprigs of mint or parsley, one teaspoon salty one tablespoon lemon juice. Wash and scrape the potatoes. Then with a round vege- table cutter scoop out a number of small balls like marbles. Boil until tender In water to which has been added the salt and the mint. Drain. Add the shortening, parsley and lemon juice. Toss all gently together and serve hot. Salad—Take Carrot four large ats, lettuce, essing. Cut the carrots in pak “one half hour in cold water. Then cook in boiling water until tender, Drain and dry. Arrange the lettuce in a bowl then lay the carrots on top. Serve with the following dressing: 1 Dressing — e one half cup wate) three tablespoons melted butter; one tablespoon lemon juice; salt and pepper. Mix all together and beat until thic! erve at once. Drop Tarts—Take one half cup butter, one cup sugar, two eggs, and one half pdund flour. Beat the butter and sugar to a cream; add the eggs well beaten, then the flour. More than 75 per cent of the permanent em- ployes at the Byllesby properties have money invested in the organi- zation. “; aN hes The controlli oa . 2 unit of the Byllesby organiza- tion is H. M. Byllesby & Company. Three- fourths of allofthestock of H.M. Byllesby & Company is owned by its officers, executives, and employes, includ- ing employes at the The term “Customer Owner- ship” was originated by this It means. the ownership of stock in a utility company by people whom that particular company sup- - plies with service. z There are about 2,500,000 stockholders in American public utility companies to- day. In 1915 there were only a few hundred thousand. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925 Drop by teaspoons 6n buttered tin and bake until the edges are slightly browned. SUGGESTIONS. It your French fried potatoes are not quite to your liking try this plan: Soak the pieces half an hour in cold water. Drain, eover with boiling water. Let stand ten min- utes. Drain, dry on a towel. Fry at once !n deep hot fat. Examine the refrigerator and food cupboards and boxes each morning before planning the meals for the day. By so doing not a teaspoon- ful of leftover food needs to be wasted, nor a crumb or crust of bread. Dust a little flour over the top of cakes before they aro {ced. ‘This will prevent the icing from run- ning off. MISS HOLLORAN NMADE PRINCESS green, lit Sahara’ red, trimmings i & warm gold, Princess Wyoming and her chap- eron will leave for Tulsa the last | of this month, the exposition being scheduled for October 1 to 10. There will follow a round of functions and entertainment such as no other fes- tival of its kind in the country at- tempts, and the crowning event of ten glorious days will he the corona- tion of one of the eleyen princesses as Princess Petrolia, Tulsa expects no less than 300,000 visitors at the exposition, based on attendance of other years. Functions with SL LS I I I I I OD I I OD OD I DD DD DD OD DO DOGO 1g the BY LLESBY Organization DY Pp a ; Starting in that year, customer ownership was developed and demonstrated tobe practicable and sound by the Byllesby, companies. When they took up the idea it was simply a means of equity financing, practiced for a short time by a single company. * -, It has proved to be far more important as a means of dif- fusing ownership ing up good public relations,’ than for raising money—. although for several years its financing services were all- important. It marks the end of exclusive- ness in the ownership of the service corporations. ‘Anyone who chooses may now become one of their owners. The number of share- holders increases steadily. The partial payment plan enables any thrifty citizen to obtain a sound investment on terms he can handle. The Byllesby companies, fol- lowed by many others, have - thrown open the doors of ownership to the public. They have established a practical: method of genuine popular ownership, joined with responsible, skilled and experi- enced commercial manage- ment, f Byllesby Engineering & Management Corporation Engineers and Managers for the Mountain States Power Company LN a ON aN a a a a a a Y.W.O. A. TOBE MOVED SOON T0 PATTON. HONE- Change Projected for October I’ to Provide More Room. The Y, W. C. A. will be moved on October 1, from its present head quarters in the old Nicolaysen res- idence at First and Wolcott streets. to the Hugh L. Patton house, 142 South Wolcott street. The present house will be retaiped as a Y. W co. A. residence until January 1, the e for the expiration of the lease. ° _ The change will greatly add the facilities of the organizition here. There will be ample room in the basement for work rooms, while on the main floor there will be a place to hold various gatherings. “We feel fortunate in being able to secure the Patten house,” Mrs, C. D. Murane, president of the boarr of directors of the Y. W. C. A.,ssaid last night. arranged for the princesses and their echaperons are highly exclusive, and the honor is one in which all friends of participants extend congratula- tions. DB and build- OOOO OOOO NOON ONION NNN ONLY OONINIONOOMOMOYYOIIY©¥ XV aN a a a aN aN a a a NN NN i