davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
STECK RETAINS
LEAD IN COUNT

Washington. Aug. 29.--tR-Wsth.
only two counties remaining to be
tabulated, Daniel F.. Steck's net gain
in the senate recount Of the Iowa
senatorial returns stood today at
927. If both contested and uncon-
tested ballots are held valid this
still would leave Senator Smith W.
Brookhart, Steck's republican op-
ponent. slight margin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
NEW REVOLT
IN NICARAGUA

San Juan Del, Sur Nicaragua, Aug.
29.-(P)-Advices from Managua, the
capital, report that Luis Rivas. Gov
ernor Of Managua, has seized Tiscapa
fortress and refuses to obey the gov
ernment. Albino Ramon Reyes, min
lister of finance, is said to have been
arrested.
There has been no communication
with the capital since early this
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
QUAKE ROCKS
MONTANA TOWN

Butte. Mont. Aug. 29.--lR-An
earthquake of severity shook the
town Of Maudlow east Of Three
Forks at S:45 o'clock today. The re-
port which came to Chicago. Milwau-
kee and St. Paul Railroad agent
here, said no damage had been done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29

Statisticians estimate that O. man,
weighing $50 pounds, in an ordinary
days activities, puts weight of 8l5
tons upon his shoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
DOPE,S CORRECT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bureau fore
casts are correct nine times out of
10, according to the bureau here. The
forecasts referred to. however. are
for fair and warmer" or "snow and
colder"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
MOLLA LOSES
TO MISS RYAN

Brookline. Mass, Aug. 29.-tP)--
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California
defeated Mrs. Molla B. Mallory Of
New York G-3. 81, in the semi-final
count of the Longwood woman's in
vitation singles today.
Miss Ryan had lead Of 81 in the
second set when Mrs. Mallory rallied
and carried the set to the sixteenth
game before Miss Ryan finally gain
ed the verdict. The victor meets Miss
Joan Fry of England in the final
round this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29

Brooklyn. Mass, Aug. 29.---(R-
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California,
ran away with the final match of the
Longwood women's singles tennis
tournament on the grass courts Of
the Longwood Cricket club today.
easily defeating Miss Joan Fry Of
England, 6-l. 6--l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
aim TO FUND
ALLDEBTS BY
END0F YEAR
Italy and France Promise
Immediate Action on
War Loans
DEMAND SETTLEMENT
CZechO- O-Shvakia Announces 1t
Will Send Debt Mission
Here
DEMAND SETTLEMENT

Paris. Aug. 29-LP)-Official
announcement was made today
that finance minister CaiIIaux
will sail on the liner, Paris.
Sept. l6. to initiate the debt
funding negotiations with the
United States. NJ. Caillaux will
be accompanied by only one ex.
pert. The remainder Of the
French mission IL 10 follow
either on Sept l9 or -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29

The Getty" in London is a section
in which many Of the large financial
and banking houses are located and
in measure corresponds to what
in New York is called the Wall
Street district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
LOndOn's ''Wall Street"
Shrinks About 81
Per Cent Each Night

London, Aug. 29-LR-The day
population of the city Of London is
32 times greater than the night
population, statistics in the official
census of work places show.
At night there are 1900 people
in the city and during the day 436,
7l5. These latter have to be trans
ported to and from the suburbs,
mornings and nights, in something
less than two hours.
The suburbs of Horsey and Leyton
provide the greatest number of Lon
don's day population, followed close
" by East Ham, Hanwell and Walt
hamstow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly fair tonight
day; cooler tonight.
, 1925-03-19

This Charlie Jones herded bucks
for Joel j. Hurt here on Casper
Mountain in the early days of Cas-
per after Mr.. Hurt had moved over
here from Rawlins and Jones had
a sheep wagon with an oat bin on
the rear end from which he began to
lose oats. He also discovered that
some of his grub was disappearing.
So he picked up a couple of big
rattlesnakes and put one in the
oat box and another II or more in
the wagon. Now as luck would have
it after he had the rattlers settled
comfortably the first person to visit
his wagon was Mr.. Hurt himself. He
arrived at the wagon on horseback
and concluding his saddlehorse need
ed some oats he procured a nose
bag and opened the oat bin. But it
closed quicker than it opened. 'Mr.
Rather vas on guard and from the
way | heard Mr.. Hurt tell about it,
/ believe the air was somewhat blue
around that camp wagon for a little
while. But the horse had his bats
according to Mr.. Hurt. But that vas
not all.
Mr.. Hurt wanted something t o eat
himself, so he opened the door of
the camp wagon and vas about to
start a fire when he happened to
kick one Of Jones boots which was
on the floor of the wagon and awoke
another RATHER which happened to be
in the boot, and he also heard n
other one or two in different parts
OF the wagon
This vas too much for Joel j. he
concluded he was not hungry, and
would wait until he arrived in Cas-
per (about IL miles) to eat.
Jones wagon was given a wide
, 1925-03-19
PROBABLE CUT
OF 25 PER CENT
IN INCOME A

WASHINGTON, d. c., MARCH II.
1t is more than likely that the in
come taxes paid by the people of
the nation will be cut next year. This
result can be accomplished il the
suggestions of President Coolidge to
Congress and the heads of the diff
ferent departments of the Federal
government are carried out to the
fullest extent. 1t would mean that
the income tax rates now in force
would be cut at least rs per cent
for next year. by a bill which will be
introduced at the early part of the
next session of Congress.
President Coolidge IA had several
conferences with Representative Mar
tin Madden. chairman of the appro-
priations committee in the House, in
regard to the matter and Madden is
confident that il Congress will back
up the President the cut in income
taxes for next year can be accomp-
lished.
An interesting side-light into the
matter of appropriations this year
is that by needing the Presidents di-
rections, appropriations $4,000, 900
below the budgets estimates, were
passed at the last session of the 6Sth
congress; put In plain language, this
means that even with the figures of
the budget taken as a basis, Con-
gress, at the direction of the presi-
dent, has saved 8 100000 more of
the taxpayers money than was hoped
for at the beginning OF the session.
II is also of interest to note that
during the past four years Congress
has spent %$35O,0O0. 900 less than was
proposed
At the next session OF congress-.
, 1925-03-19

Huntington, Gertrude and Laura and
n of the boys, but l have forgotten
his initials and for a time he was a
resident of Casper n W. were to-
gether very often and when we were
all our talk was Rawlins and Rawlins
people.
Mrs. Merrell was very popular as
a young lady in Rawlins and like my
self, / knew thai many, very many,
were much grieved at her passing.
' AS a young lady she numbered her
friends only by her acq%uaintances
and according to all reports she held
them to the last.
Speaking about old times: | was
asked a few days 6 if | would
make a little talk on the early days
of Wyoming to a couple of troops
of Girl Scouts at our school (the
Willard SCHOOL,. l consented and
last Thursday, February &c | had
the honor of telling to two troops of
Girl Scouts some of my own eXper-
fences in fishing, hunting, etc, in
Carbon county from the time | was
six years old until about fourteen,
or up to about 1888.
| explained to them that it was
then the Territory of Wyoming and
we had only five counties, and that
Natrona county was then Carbon
county, and what l told them about
all happened near Rawlins or south
on the Muddy and Slavery and in
Bridger pass. l told them of the
good fishing and hunting and ex-
planned about the Beaver dams and
beaver. The traits, etc. of the ante
lope, deer and elk. The old hunters
and the way they marketed the wild
meat in those days before there were
any game laws.
l would talk about a subject for a
few minutes and then tell them they
could ask questions in regard to
same, and many and varied were the
questions asked.
One girl asked me what deer ate
and another one wanted to- know if
| had ever killed n snakes, and
this latter question prompted me
to tell them the story of Rattle
snake" Charley Jones who was at
one time a resident of Sand Creek
or Ferris, Wyo. l don't think Rat
tlesnake" Jones ever killed a rattler
but when he "a across one he would
reach down and pick him up and
play with him for a while and then
turn him loose, and / have killed
several OF those snakes after he
would put them down.
, 1925-03-19

berth after thai unless he was there
himself.
Coming back again to- the Girl
Scouts. l will say that / expected
to talk to them about thirty min
utes and | believe it was almost an
hour and thirty minutes before | had
concluded and / can say that about
four-fiftIs of those girls could have
stood another hour of it. These
girls ranged in age from ten to about
fourteen years old and several of
them told me afterward that they
enjoyed 1t very much.
This is something that / believe
should be taken up by all Scout
masters. Have some old timer tell
them the way the game used to be,
the old streams and beaver dams,
the old cowboy days and the freight
ing days, etc. This is not only in
teresting to Young America" but
also to most OF the older generation,
and would serve in a way to pre-
serve some of the old traditions. The
times and scenes which were familiar
to us in the early days of the Ter
ritory of Wyoming are past and gone
and can be duplicated and ii Is
very hard indeed to convince some
of the rising generation that such
things actually happened and that a
five dollar Indian pony was priced
as much by the boys and girls of my
time as a thousand dollar automobile
by the boys and girls of today. And
, 1925-03-19

Basin and returned Sunday morning.
Bill Evans left Sunday for Laramie
where he will attend the tournament.
While there he will be a guest of
Mr.. n Mrs. j. E. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladd came in from
the tie camp Monday and went to
Rawlins where they visited their
daughters Misses Annie and Marie
Gladd. They returned Saturday to
Elk Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and
Mary Elizabeth and Phyllis Hanson
went to Hanna Saturday and return
ed Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dickinson and
family, Mrs. Maggie Reese and Mr..
Sunday enjoying the lovely day.
Ben Nobin came in from Tie
Camp and Wen to Rawlins where
he spent several days.
Mrs. Mary Gwinn returned Satur-
day from Rawlins after spending the
past couple of weeks in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fink and
son came out from Hanna Saturday
and visited with Mr.. Cud Hastings.
returning Sunday.
Mrs. +. +. hansen and Miss Murlel
Hansen went to Hanna Thursday
evening, visited with Mrs. Mike
Quealy, returning Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sodergren came
in Friday from their home in Basin
after supplies and their mail. They
returned in the evening.
Ray Meredith came in Saturday
from his ranch after the mail.
Misses Kate boiling, Helen Good
man, Lempia, and Mamie Ollikklla
came in Friday afternoon from Basin
and returned Sunday afternoon. All
were horseback, enjoying the trip
immensely.
, 1925-03-19

step toward establishing responsible.
ity in government and efficiency in
administration.
1t Is not at all surprising to find
that Walsh of Montana, Hefflin OF
Alabama, and Ashurst of Arizona,
vociferous Democrats, made vehe-
ment protest against such a o be-
cause they appreciated that if the
Republicans succeeded that it would
make for a better service for all the
people, and that the Republican party
would be the gamer. This so-called
lnsurgent Bloc, anti-Republican in
thought, word and deed, and yet oc-
cupying a position of Importance by
reason of the Republican affiliations
which they bore but did not support,
has been one of the most effective
aids which the Democrats have had
in continuing a state of confusion in
Congress. Their distress accordingly
at the type OF cure which the Re-
publicans proposed is easy to under
stand. The people of the country as
a whole are giving evidence of a very
general understanding and approval
of the Republican action.
The position taken by the Re-
publican senator's was that the peo-
pie of the country, having voted re-
publican, have the right to- have re-
publican legislation enacted for them
without the interference in commit
tees by a group of men who We're
definitely repudiated at the polls in
the election held in November, 1924.
If the insurgents can be further
curbed at the next session of con-
gress, the people of the country can
have laws passed which will material
ly aid them. The Republicans in the
senate are determined to stop the
u~nwarranted interference of senators
who, while elected as republicans,
have on numerous and sundry occas-
ions prevented the consideration of
beneficial laws. President Coolidge,
in his inaugural address, made it
plain that he was not in favor of
the men elected on one ticket joining
with the opposition in preventing
laws being passed that were promised
by the party OF whose ticket he ran.
The President is determined to carry
out the promises made tie the people,
and will use every effort to see that
congress also carries out its part of
these promises.
, 1925-03-19

&EEdmn&8&
WYO. MARCH
ELK MOUNTAIN.

18TH
Mrs. II. Hammond. Miss Gertie Bo-
berg spent Saturday afternoon with
Hrs. j.. S. Carlson.
Nj. Perry and Archie Skiver.
N.'aino MAXI. went to Rawlins Friday
TO attend the dance. making the trip
In Archie Skiver's car.
l.. C. Beatty of Cheyenne came
Saturday in his car. going ON out to
his U. l.. ranch looking after the
rtock. He returned to Cheyenne on
Sunday evening.
John Cheesbrough and Mr.. John
ilfc-ron made a flying trip to
Hanna Saturday afternoon In Mr..
Cheesbrough's big Buick.
T.. Il. Skivcr and son Archie made
a business trip TO Hanna Thursday
morning.
John Wick spent several days In
Hanna last week on business.
Jay Johnson and son Robert made
a trip to their ranch Mt Milo Satur-
day.
Harry Jones and James Qucaly
came In Saturday afternoon from
, 1925-03-19
Old Timer Tells
of Popularity of
Late Mrs. Merrel]

Casper. Wyo., March /, 1925.
r. II. Alcorn,
Rawlins, Wyo.
Dear Sir:
On page one of your issue of Feb
ruary 18th appeared the announce
ment of the death of Mrs. Gertrude
Merrell and as / read your article
in regard to same, it took me back
to dear old Rawlins again and to
the time when Rev. Huntington and
family came to Rawlins.
l was well acquainted with Rev.
, 1925-03-19
CHANGES MADE
OPEN SEASONS
ON SOME GAME

A number of changes were made
in the game and fish laws of the
State by the legislature, 1t was de-
clared Friday, and the laws that will
be in effect for the next two years
are published in order to enlighter
the sportsmen of the State. and tc
assist the game wardens in Wyom-
ing to understand the new regula-
tions.
The following laws show the
changes made by the legislature, and
these laws will be in force until
the next session of the legislature.
Open seasons:
Fishing-From April 2 to Novem-
Der 15, inclusive. Uinta county only
from June 2 to November Is in
elusive. May fish for Mackinaw
trout in Jackson Lake (Teton coun-
ty) any time during the year..
Game Birds-Sage hens and sage
chickens from August is to August
81 inclusive. Closed season in Mo
brara, Goshen, Platte, Laramie. Park,
Hot Springs, Big Horn and Washable
counties until 1927.
Grouse-October l to November
Is inclusive. Closed season in Mo-
brara, Uinta, Converse, Platte, Gosh
en-, Laramie, Albany, Johnson, Ma
trona, Park, Hot Springs, Big Horn
and Washable counties until 1927.
Phesants-No open season on
phesants, quail, hungarian partridge
and prairie chickens until 1927.
Snipe, sandpiper, plover, taller,
willets, curlew. godwits, %avocets.
coots, mudhens, ducks and geese
September 15 to December Ii in
elusive. Rails September / to No
vember 80 inclusive.
Game Animals-Bull moose, Octo-
Der / to October 81 inclusive. One
hundred special permits may be is
sued by order of the state game and
fish commissioner.
Buck Antelope October l to
October 81 inclusive; 800 special
permits may be issued by order of
the State game and fish commission
err. Except that no permits be issued
for the following counties: N%iobrara.
Sweetwater, Albany, Laramie. Hot
Springs, Johnson. Campbell, Carbon,
Fremont Goshen, Uinta or Sheridan
counties.
Elk and Mountain Sheep - Sep
TENDER Is to November Is inclusive.
Deer-October l to Is inclusive.
EXCEPT IN ouDIetle, EdTh, LlLcOlu,
Sheridan and Teton counties, which
season is open September Is to No
vember Is. and except in Crook, Wes-
ton, Niobrara. Campbell, Goshen, Big
Horn counties which season is open
from November l 10 November Is
inclusive.
Bear-No license necessary to
hunt bear at any season OF the year.
Bag Limits-One elk n mature
male mountain sheep with horns at
least one-half curl; one deer with
horns; Is game birds in possession
at any one time not more than six
OF which may be sage hens, sage
chickens. or grouse. Not more than
80 Of the game fish may be caught
in any one day or more than Is
pounds in possession at any n time.
Elyk-May be killed only in Lin
coin. Park. Fremont. Sublette and
Teton counties. In districts not in
cluded within a game preserve or
game refuge.
May not use a rifle of less than
23-lO0 OF an inch.
Must use soft point bullet.
The fish pole must be held In the
hand.
Trout and black bass must be at
least Z inches In length.-Wyoming
State Tribune.
, 1925-03-19

in conclusion / wish to say that I
am willing at any time to tell them
about my experiences, trials, tribu-
l%ations and also pleasures in those
early days, for
| was born in dear Wyoming
One day when | was young
And ever since that very day
"Wyoming's" on my tongue.
(How's that for a Wyoming pote?)
Yours very truly,
JOHN +. HEAGNEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

One of the more than 200 entries
in the fall show of Hoosier Ken,
mel Club, which will be staged at
the State fairgrounds Sept. s to
10, inclusive, is Funful Trude,
bouncing Boston terrier from Mum
Gle. Trude belongs to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Eckenberg, proprietors
of the Excel Boston Terrier Ken
nels at Muncie.
Dogs from many other States
will compete at the fall exhibition.
Club officials are planning to
make the show ono of the best
ever held in Indiana. The State
board of agriculture has contrib
uted $500 to the prize money
which will go to the show winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
SNEEZE INJURIES ARM
Officer Sprains Ligament During
Recent Celebration.

A mere sneeze caused Lieut.. Louis
Johnson to cut short his vacation
and hurry back to Indianapolis for
treatment to his right arm. Johnson
said that during the Greater Indian.
apolis celebration he sneezed and as
he did he felt a sharp pain in his
shoulder which communicated to his
forearm. Johnson started on his va
cation, motoring through the East,
when his arm panied him to such an
extent he was unable to drive. Local
physician told him a ligament had
been torn loose when h esneezed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
CITY BEACHES
KEPT Open BY
hot WEATHER
Girls Prepare for Second
Night of Rhodius Park
Carnival.

Municipal bathing beaches win re-
main open as long as hot weather
lasts, Edward e. Mcbride, city rec
reation director, announced today.
Feminine bathing enthusiasts are
preparing today for the second night
of the Rhodius park carnival. To
nights program for girls will include
water fitting, polo, junior and
senior dive, and a life saving exhibit
ton. Another bathing beauty con-
test will end Saturday night.
The Willard Park-Riverside polo
team defeated the Rhodius-R inggold
combination to o. at Rhodius
Thursday night. Lawrence Kirk,
Riverside. won the egg and spoon
and board races.
Results Given
Results follow:
:, sixtyYsrd Free Style flor seniorssl-,-
Kenneth PEEK, Rhodigs Park, second;
Frauds boucher, Rhodius Park. third
Erssssss Ba SSs TlEsSS PARK Tst SSSeE1t
ert ZeIzer, Riverside Park first; Marion
Mercurio, second Ernest Barnett third
Forty.Ysrd Breast Stroke lopsnl-
Marion Mercurio. first; Luther FLORA,
Rhodius Park, second; Robert Cgrro. Riv-
ers Junior "i Low n Bive1deeil wei@an Rho
dius Park first; Harry Noe, Rhodius
park. second; Keneron Regglar. Rhod1us
Park third
Senior High Dive-Ansel De. Long, Riv-
erside. first; William Kreif. Rhodius. sec
ond: Kenneth Roberts. Riverside. third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
SCOUT HEADS TO MEET

F. o. Belzer, executive officer Of
the Indianapolis Council of Boy
Scouts, will go to Chicago Wednes-
day to attend a three-day conference
of Scout executives from Wisconsin,
Michigan, Illinois and Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

split even on payments of bills.
And if the father loses his job and
the mother continues working, she
must support father until he gets
another job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

many birds build their nests in
thorns and thick bushes so If the
enemy plunges he is liable to kill
himself against a thorn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
INSTINCT OF BIRDS

Sparrow hawks and other birds of
prey usually make their attacks
with a quick plunge. For this reason
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

Half Matched duck eggs, boiled in
the shell, is the most popular food
in many Philippine Island delicates-
sens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
HARD ON MOTHER

COPENHAGEN,-In Sweden and
in Denmark when both the father
and mother are working they must
, 1925-01-02
Classified Rates

Two cents per worn or ten cents
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
Five average words used as a
basis of estimating i line.
BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space OK two
hres.,
All charged advertising will be
booked set liues" irrespective OF
the number Of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
40 ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will
nor be responsible for moro than
ono incorrect insertion OF any ad.
v~ertisemcnt ordered for more than
ono time. Errors not the iault Of
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value of the advertisement
Will be rectihed only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
Gays after Insertion. No republica-
ton will be made when the error
does lot materially affect he sense
Or purpose of the advertisement.
CLOSING HOUR.
Want Ads to be classified properly
must be in the Casper Daily Tribune
office before 10. Want Ads received
after 10 to IL a. m. will be inserted
unCer the head Too Late &c
Classify"
TELEPHONE ADS.
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irt we cannot guarantee accuracy
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS.
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check in full payment of tho same
Note the foregoing Instruction.
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rate per word for the Casper Daily
Tribune.