davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
RICE A LA
FOREZIENNE

PARIS.
nEssERTS Of Rice . Il Fore-
II zienne is . good leftover dish
for economy days. The scraps
Of rice cooked plain or with meat
Juice may be used as well - .
leftover roast.
Chop the remains Of the meat
which may be beef. veal or lamb.
Spread . layer Of the rice in .
gratin dish, and over this put .
layer Of the hash. then another
OF the rice and moisten with q
few spoonfuls Of good meat juice.
Sprinkle well with grated cheese
and over this put small pieces OF
butter. Brown In the oven and
serve bot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
Can You Write q Love
Letter.

YWyHE kind of letter that yOu have always lcnged
II receive--one revealing tenderness, sympathy
and understanding
n vouno and old REAL love letter brings q last
inc thrill and down the ages have come love letters
f faors men and women that are best sellers hi
every land.
have "a your possession love letters that others would
take pleasure ia reading.
Submit Your contributions The Times Will pay u
for each letter printed on this page Letters must
,ot exceed 900 words. Names 81 contributors will Be
omitted If desired.
Write on one side OF paper.
Address contributions Letter Contest, Washington
Times None win be returned unless accompanied By
stamped addressed envelope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays questions

1.-The Commission represent
ing the Confederate Government
reached Washington March IL.
1861.
2-The Deluge, spoken Of in the
Bible, is supposed to have occurred
about 1850 B. G.
3-James was King of Eng
land from 1903 to 1926.
1.-The great Hun leader, Attila.
died in Asa.
5-Three hundred thousand
Moors were banished from Spain
between 1000 and 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07


/ WIMIAITI Ell S IlLlKIM
H Al MAR TIT ONE q. N
H UIPIu B IRIO IWI N III Y IL
/ TIoITIHI ORE II ii EIA
O1TIHIEIP RToIoISIT
II EN- r nIBTAlH y
/ ATBIIIDTEln I'M Ticks
\ TTAlRlu IPIRTF y HEN
DIN BIOlAIRlDIMEG clio
| M PAD WIVTI ia W
/ WI I IRIEIMI EIPTITCIB
, 1925-01-04
SEARCH FOR SLAYER IS RENEWED
ASF|RST SUSPECTS ARE FREED

CONTINUED from Page Onel
house property and Iiulse lived nj
tho Green Lantern.
Tho trousers were discovered by
n garbage collector when he was
unloading his wagon on the city
dunn east Of tho city and on the
north bank OF the Platte. The
gentleman who propels the garbage
wneon is quite sure that he picked
up tho trousers at the aforemen'
toned address.
The trousers were indlstinguish'
able IN color and evidently OF busl'
ness suit material, made for a man
of small stature. To date no
accurate connection has been made
between the trousers and the crime.
Dr. r. j.. Malott, city health Of
fcer, analysed the stain on the
trousers yesterday AFTERNOON and
pronounced 1t human blood.
George "Blaclde'' N1ehring and
Hazel Grace. the nrst suspects taken
into custody, were released Satur.
day afternoon. Mehring had been
picked up because II was found
that he had been attempting to sell
a u Jewel Ham ton watch. a dupll-
cate Of that owned by Hulse, early
this week. strangely coincident.
both crvstals were cracked.
Mohrinr for hours obstinately re.
s,,sed Ito admit that he ever had
tbe watch in his possession. Even
whom confronted by the statements
~ four men TO whom he had at.
temntcd 10 make the sale, no per
sisteI In his den,a1s.
only whom Mehrinr realized the
.o-rio,s,oss Of ms might did he con.
- - ,ho watch in question had
~, riyon IN him bv the Grace girl
- ne ,atte- ,old him TO raIse some
,,o,oy an. a. A cross.examination
mom CO r,ri con6rmed tho fact,
, 1925-01-04
EXPANSION SALE
'sTARTs TOMORROW WITH
PRICE sLAsH|NG

In order that room may be made
for a new stock OF popular priced
shoes which will arrive within the
next two weeks. Max Hlrsch, pro.
prietor OF the Leader store, an
nounces the establishment will open
its doors tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock on the biggest sale in its
history. This event of bargains is
to continue for the next 10 days.
Heralded a an expansion sale,
the Leader offerings include its
entire stock. Nothing in this well
known and reliable store has been
spared the cut in prices which
brings every article to an astound.
ingly low level.
Completely stocked with high class
apparel and dress accessories. as is
consistent with the policy of the
Leader. the opportunity to be found
in this sale is unusual. This has
been made possible by the necessity
Of making room for the incoming
stock OF goods. That this sale is
bona 1de in every particular ia
evinced in the Leaders advertise
ment in today's Tribune.
, 1925-01-04

foodstuffs. Then Mrs. Sweetin ad-
mitted killing her husband. Their
reason was that they might carry
on Their true love" and that their
legal mates were obstacles" -
The trial lasted three weeks and
in that time the love affair was air
ed before a crowded court room,
most OF the crowd being Ina towns
people who had started the back.
fence gossip.
A verdict was returned the day
before Christmag-l,fe imprison-
ment for Hight and IS years for
Mrs. Sweetin.
An appeal was made but It was
oerruled today.
{ Love vows were shattered and
one-time affection has turned to
hate for Mrs. Sweetin's comment to-
day:
I'm innocent. But that pastor
l don't sec why they didn't hang
HIM"
, 1925-01-04
ROBB|NG
PAIR CAUGHT

Continued from Page One.
east end of town when Hall and
LeMasters rushed out, climbed into
an automobile and escaped. A
search of the house revealed a con-
siderable quantity of the merchan-
disc stolen both from McCord-
Bray's and from tho Gienrock
| store.
A day Or so later a police officer
saw n of the pair working on a
a in an alley %paralleling Durbin.
near Fifth street. The man made
his escape but an investigation Of
holes in the rear end. The day the
two ran away from the police off
GERS. the latter emptied their guns
at the fleeing car.
The three house robberics which
the pair are believed to have been
principals in include that OF the
Glenn Littlefield home on South
Park, the John Huber home on
South Beech and the John Shikany'
homo on West Eleventh. In each
instance the houses were entered
during the absence of the occupants
and the places ransacked for val
uables. All Of the robberies occurred
within a short time and a set OF
clues which duplicates Hall and lie
Masters in one of them indicates to
the officers that the same men COM
mitted all three.
Hall at the present time is under
federal fnAIetnaant hui out an A-.I
for the theft OF a large amount Of
sugar from n Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy freight train Just east OF the
city limits. The sugar was being
transported in an automobile from
the freight car from which 1t was
taken and Hall was caught by mem
bers of the sheriff's force when his
a ran out of gasoline. The Off
GERS believe, although they have
never proved the fact. hat the
sugar was for use IN n still being
operated somewhere m or near Cas-
per.
Hall and LeAfasters have both
served time in the Wyoming state
p~enitentiary for crimes committed
in Casper.
Hall pied guilty in January. 1922.
to robbery. and vas given two to
three years. The crime was a partlc.
ularly bold one, Hall. with the as
sistance of John Fitzgerald, who
also was sentenced similarly on n
guilty plea, walked into the Henry
Wyatt residence on Souht Durbln
street the previous November and
took a $1,000 solitaire diamond ring
from Mr.. Wyatt at the point IF a
revolver. One Of the two took the
stone to Denver, pawned II for
$1,000 an dthrough the ~pawhshop
there the pair were arrested.
LeMasters was tried and convicted
In district court September 20. 1892.
for the theft OF a touring car valued
at 81 lao from the Gordon Construc-
tion company of Casper. Because OF
mitigating circumstances and n plea
by the jury for leniency, he was
given the light sentence OF one to
two years in the penitentiary.
, 1925-01-04

v. A. Jefferies. representative OF
tho Red Goose Shoe company OF st
Louis, is calling on his exclusive
customer. the Virgins Shoe com
pany.
Z. l.. Mead. division engineer for
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road, Mrs. Mead and daughter
Martha, have returned from Pasa'
dena. Long Beach and Los Angeles,
where they were the guests over the
Christmas and New Year holidays
of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Neal Tyler and children will
return to Douglas today after spend
ing the Christmas and New Year
holidays here at the home of Mrs.
Tyler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. c.
NicolayHon.
Mrs. Barker and Miss Marie Bar
ker OF Mckinley. wyo., have been
visiting here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. c. a. Boyle OF Glen.
AhAh tlNIA FfHl'lhhe ia ehO NAhSs
DR.. S. f. Mitchell was a Lavoye
visitor yesterday in Casper on busl-
ness.
l.. j. Stewart. president Of the
Marland oil company. is a guest at
the Townsend from Denver.
j. W, Driscoll. Jr., and Il. Pan
flo'd were vlsitors in Casper Satur.
day from Thermopolls.
H. Mnrtl, assistant manager OF
the Townsend hotel. has returned
from Cheyenne where he spent
Christmas and New Year.
Mrs. Sara Morton or Douglas is
expected TO arrive today to spend
a short timc visiting at the Patrick
Sullivan home ON East Tenth street.
, 1925-01-04
PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER
PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY

L. r. Bare Is among the Denver
business men spending several days
here.
S. shaffer OF Hanna was an out
of-town arrival in Casper yesterday.
W. II. Giles, geologist has return
ed from a business and pleasure trip
spent In California.
DIR. and Mrs. II. A. Reichenbach
returned Friday from a several
weeks trip TO Omaha, Council
Bluffs. Iowa, and Chicago.
Miss Bertha Weber Of Gordon,
Neb.. was a guest at the Townsend
yesterday.
Mrs. V. r. smallcy Of Lavoyc
spent Friday In Casper TO attend
the dancing party given at the
Townsend by tho Misses Kassis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Hall OF Lusk
were visitors in the city yesterday.
l.. X. Kraenlen OF Torrongton
was an out'oftown arrival in the
city yesterday.
Miss Alice Merropian Of Thermop.
oils was a visitor in the city yestcr.
day.
Mrs. w. X, Heckert OF Salt Creek
spent Friday in the city visiting
with friends and shopping.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert N. Grieve
will leave this week for the Grieve
ranch TO mako their home.
George Peasley has been attend.
ing 10 business affairs here and Wis.
Ting with friends from Salt Creek.
George Yeatman OF st. Louis is
~transacting business affairs here
and is n guest at the Gladstone.
, 1925-01-04
Y. W. c. A. ACTIVITIES

not close until the last of January
and no new registrants can be ad-
mitted until the new term. Mem
bers OF the classes have been most
appreciative OF the splendid work
offered by the Y. w. C. "A. finding
the exercises OF much value.
The Latest Books.
Those interested ins the depart
mcnt OF religious education will
enjoy one OF Charles Z. Jeferson's
most recent books entitled Five
Great Controversies" This book
has recently been added to the pub
lie library. The subjects discussed
involve those much before the
churches OF today.
, 1925-01-04

association. The following lists of
delegates have been furnished by
the various clubs:
Kiwanis-W. B. Cobb, NJ. A. Beck.
linger. Harry Durham. Harry Free,
Ben Scherck and J. s. Mechling.
LionsEA. Baker. Frank Firmin,
John G. Jones. Baxter Rarie. DR.. C.
II. Piatz. c. w. Tobin. George Jar
Wis. A. d. Lewis and George Scott.
Rotary-T. C. Tonkin. G. E. Jones
and w. s. Kimball.
Cosmopolitan-Dr. G. S. Barger,
Rev. r. r. Hiidebrand and DR.. j.. r.
Hansard.
Casper Wholesale Association-H.
o. Schlenk, Ben Cullen, Walter
Schultz, o. c. Goss and Earl G.
Moore.
Others who will attend include @.
NJ. Penley county agent. and Chas.
b. Stafford, secretary OF the cham.
Der OF commerce. .
a Dutch treat dinner will be serv.
ed in the basement of the Glenrock
Baptist church at $50 p. m. and the
meeting viii follow.
, 1925-01-04
HEARING RESTORED
OFTEN IN a HOURS
Amazing Results Secured In One
Day BY Use of VireS Formerly
Known as Rattle Snake Oil


Deafness and head noises need not
be dreaded II longer since the dis
covery OF a widely known physician
Now II is possible for some OF the
most gobstinate cases of deafness TO
be relieved in a days time by the ap-
plication of "A cription formerly
known as Rattle Snake OIL. This
treatment Is meeting with wide sue
cess all owe the country.
Mr.. II. NJ. Lopes. n Pennsylvania
man, says: Il used the treatment at
night before retiring. The following
morning | could hear the tickings OF
the alarm clock that l was unable to
hear before. Now my hearing Is re-
stored perfectly after many years OF
Deafness"
MIR, Ben Jackson, who lives In In
dana says. Before / used Virex l
could hear nothing. After ten days
l could hear my watch tick"
Angelina Johnson, a Mississippi
resident had been stone deaf for
eighteen years. She says, "Virex has
stopped my head noises and I can
hear the train whistle az miles
away"
Roy Fisher. Iowa man. says. 81
hadn't heard n watch tick for eleven
years-now l can lay my watch on
the table and hear 1t plainly.
MIR. w. A. Lumpkin. Of Oklahoma,
says. After being deaf 3S years, I
used your treatment only a few days
and hear fairly we'll"
"
gan. says. THE terrible head noises
have stopped entirely and my hear
ing is practically back to normal.
Deaf Baby Now Hears.
Mrs. Ola Valentino lie. of Arkansas.
says. MY little boy. now 8 years
old. had been deaf since about 4
months of age. Now he hears very
well and is learning to talk"
Mr.. Mather Pelleys says. my
young son. leaf for years. has used
Virex for only three days and he
hears almost as we'll as eve before"
Such amazing reports come from
all over this country and Canada.
The prescription which Is known as
Virex. Is easily used Mt home and
seems to work Ike magic In it's rap
idity on people OF all ages.
So confident r we that virex
Will restore your hearing quickly.
and to introduce this remarkable
treatment to n million more suffer.
ers. we will send a large $500 treat.
ment for only 800 on ten days free
trial. If the results are not salts.
factory the treatment costs nothing.
Send no money-jurt your name
and address to the Dale Labora-
tories. 2o6s Gateway Station, Kan.
a City. Mo-. and the treatment will
be mailed at once. Use 1t according
to tho simple directions. II at the
n of 10 days your hearing is not
relieved. your head noises gone en-.
urely. Just send It back and your
money will be refunded without
question. This offer Is fully guar.
hhteed. SO write today and give this
wonderful compound a trial-Adv,
, 1925-01-04

/ most every one OF the crowd that
frequent roadhouses, the gambling
| cmporiums and the all night cafes,
spected. Even the men in business
In competition with him were never
Jealous when his business was bet
ter than theirs.
silent Johnny had characters
tics that brought respect. Always
quite %reticent, but nevertheless pleas
ant about It.. he was the type of man
who inspired trust and confidence.
He never violated condolences and
he had the ability to keep silent
about cscapades the nature OF which
the participants frequently wanted
kept secret.
The majority Of the clues on
which the officers are working have
come voluntarily from the night life
crowd.
Two OF the men who volunteered
the Information that Mehring tried
to sell them a watch similar to the
one owned by Hulse are men who
have been in trouble with tho au.
thorttlos in bootlegging charges.
Everywhere where the underworld
gathers you can see mon who have
temporarily suspended their ordi-
nary nocturnal activities to try to
iathom the crime.
1t is safe to assume that when the
crime is unraveled the Information
leading to the solution will come
from Silent Johnny's friends.
, 1925-01-04
NEW TRIAL IS
DENIED HIGHT

Continued from Page One.
you must go to prison and leave
your children without mother or
father. You have blighted their
lives" Judge Kern told her.
And for the first time Mrs. Sweet
in broke down. She sobbed as she
stood in front Of the judge. Through
out most of the three weeks trial
she had maintained her poise, but
today the woman seemed broken un-
der the tongue.lashing of the court.
Today's sentencing and the clos
ing of prison gates on the two next
week. mark the final episodes in a
case which was started by back
fence gossip.
MILFORD Sweetin. a coal mier. died
July rs, presumably of ptomaine
poison after a trip to Benton, ILL.,,
In which he had partaken of candy
and many soft drinks. The little
town of Ina already had started
talking about how often the pastor
Rev. Lawrence Hight-visited the
Sweetin home.
Then when Mrs. Hight died on
September 10 of the same malady
which killed Sweetin, ptomaine poi
soning-the back fence gossip
started in full blast.
The gossip led to an examination
in the death OF Mrs. Hight. A Chi.
cago chemist found she had died
from arsenic poisoning. Then GOSSIP
swung to the death of MILFORD
sweetln. at whose funeral Hight had
preached one of his most stirring
sermons. The body was exhumed
and chemists announced he had died
from arsenic poisoning.
The we lovers at first maintained
their innocence but finally Hight ad
mitted he had poisoned Mrs, High
through giving hor arsenic In
, 1925-01-04
j. STUDENTS
BACK UP CHIEF

Continued from Page Onc.)
dents and alumni Denounced tho
action and demanded that DR.. Lind.
ley be restored TO Office. Governor
Davis. in answer TO the deluge OF
protests, stood Arm on his dismissal
order. declaring that his action wa
due to the c~hancalor's i-ncompetency
and inability to head the university
and not TO DR.. -Lindley's action In
suspending the four students who
took a few drinks while enroute to
a dance In Topeka
, 1925-01-04
CLOTHES STOLEN FROM
SHOP WINDOW OF MEMS
|sHOP ON YELLOWSTONE

By kicking out tho corner Of the
plate glass show window of the
Eddles Mems store, 323 West Vel
lowstone avenue. robbers were able
early Saturday morning to reach
through the break and seize five
~checkered flannel shirts. a sweater,
a leather coat and a number of
smaller articles of clothing. The
theft is believed to have taken
place between the hours of $50
nnd 4 o'clock.
, 1925-01-04

CLEVELAND. Jan. 3.-Comins
from behind in the last minutes of
play the John Carroll University Gag
ers nosed out Grove City college %
to 20 here tonight. Groce City led IL
to 6 at the half.
, 1925-01-04

The cabinet of the Girl Reserves
met last Monday evening to hear
| reports of the various chairmen OF
| committees and to consider other
| matters OF business. A resoluticn
was passed unanimously to offer TO
the membership committee of the
Y. W. C. A. which is planning the
annual meeting OF the association
to be held in the near future. the
services of the Girl Reserve club in
any way its members may be of
use % the mother" association.
The regular meeting OF the club
will occur tomorrow evening at 5
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. A study
Of the child labor amendment will
be made and following the program.
supper will be served by the com
mittee in charge. Girls who are in
terested in joining the Girl Reserves
are welcome to attend these meet
ings and make their desires known
or TO secure the necessary informa-
ton at the office of the Girl Re-
serve secretary, Miss McGahey, at
any time.
Handcraft Class.
The last meeting of the eight
week term of the handcraft class
under the direction Of Miss Myrtle
Cook. was postponed until tomorrow
evening because of the holiday rush.
A number have expressed a desire
for another class and some who
have not previously taken the work
have been waiting for n new class
to be organized. Registrations
should be made now at the office
for the new class which will be
conducted as the term Just closing
has been for eight weeks and after
the opening OF the class. no new
registrants will be admitted.
Recreation.
The gymnasium classes will open
with new enthusiasm this week
after the holiday recess and con-
clude the meetings of the present
term on the usual schedule. The
Burlington class will meet in the
club room On Tuesday evenings at
Sis and the business women's
classes at the annex OF the Metho-
dist church on Thursday evenings
at $50 and $3.50 respectively. A
number are desiring to register for
the work but the present term will
, 1925-01-04
Try 1t Free

I DON'T ask you to send one penny for this
treatment I send ~ free to you prepaid With
my original home treatment to sufferers Of
catarrhal deafness, bead nqises or cstsrh. 1
snd catarrh than any physician 10 the United
States. know this treatment isthe best have
ever used. Send your uamc ard address today.
State whether you have deafness or head noises
or Just have cstsrrh. This notice may not ap-
pear again so write me ~ once
James Hotel Bldg, Davenport Ia
, 1925-01-04

extravasant; In fact Mr.. Scott said
l ought to have been a Jew because
1 sold so many things to such ad-
vantage. ~
, 1925-01-04

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. S.AAfteS.
leading in the first half. Ohio Stale
university's basketball squad fell be-
hind and lost to Princeton tonight
"a to 80. The score at the half was
22-15.
, 1925-01-04
WIFE
TEST|F|ES IN
OWN DEFENSE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
question touching On Scott's drink
ing:
mo, we didn't drink much liquor.
We gave our liquor mostly to our
friends"
Mrs Soott's efforts to have Mr..
Scott start a savings account We're
recounted. the witness even opening
one for him herself.
II eve was criticized for being
, 1925-01-04
WEATHER

To-day and tomorrow generally
fair. except snow flurries in north
west portion, somewhat warmer to-
day in east portion.
, 1925-01-04
$4,000 TREATMENTS TO EoEEV
BE GIVEN THIS MONTH N6.s

claim that po~s OF all deafness Is CAUSED prtmar-
lily by catarrh Of the head and air passage.
Others state thit catarfh causes indigestion,
rheumatism. cstnrh OF the stomach and msay
other diseased conditions.
, 1925-01-04

Pennsylvania 90, Yale II.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-Penn-
sylvania defeated Yale 90 to IT. in
the first game Of basketball.
, 1925-01-04
,! $4,000 SUFFERERS FROM
DEAFNESS
HEAD NOISES
Or Nasal Catarrh

want the names of $1,000 people who ere
hearing or head noises. have an original home
treatment for thesc distressing conditions which I want you To
cstarrh. deafness and head noises. tiled many different treat
ments. Had two surgical operations all OF which falNd 10 sive
permanent relief. I hesan experimenting on myself aud rnsily
stored my hearing and stopped the terrible head noises. ! want
, 1925-01-04

am 30 proud Of my treatment and 50 anxious to
felp others suffering with deafness. head noises or
ratarrh that l will have packed and ready for ship
mont 1000 demonarauon treatments which I Will
give away In the next 80 days absolutely free. I
want 70 u0vo that my original homo treatment
viii give relief from catarrhal deafneN, head
noises or nasal catArfh.. The results are quick and
convincing You feel the difference the nrst day.
Tits Treatment costs you nothing whatever, SIM
ply write and say that you are suffering with deaf
ness or head noises or catarrh ! will gladly send
the Tree Treatment, IL lie the best treatment I hANe
ever hpund IN over 40 years daily praetice as eye.
ear t'fe and throat specialist I want every sufferer
win deafness. .duilness Of bearing. bead noises or
catauh to Try ID free.
, 1925-01-04
Don't Neglect Deafness

TafaWh1I d~eafneaf. head noiscf and catsffh
when neglected gradually grow worse Authorities
DR.. W. o. COFFEE. Suite ASS. St