Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 7

12 o’clock is the dead-line for i Wantads PUBLIC SCHOOL PROBLEM TAKES: LEAD IN GREAT RECONSTRUCTION UESTIONS OF PEACE PROGRAM Blow Dealt, Local Institutions and Col-: leges by War Necessitates Urgent Attention of the Educators {By United Press} NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—One of the greatest reconstruc- tion problems facing the nation, now that peace has. come, is the problem of bettering public education, according to leading educators here. The public schools, as well, as most private schools and colleges, have suffered severely on account of the war. rican cities had just formed involving large expenditures for education, when the United States red the war, and the plans have been held in abeyance since. Great | construction programs were :poned, and will he resumed with iny difficulties. In New York City several million doll worth of construction was planned for the public schools, and the money has been available thruout t but the government would permit labor and materials to be rted from war work, Just as soon » ban is lifted the construction w publie schools will begin, even 7 terials still are very, high. The isands of children are unable to id school for a full day because k of space, ilar conditions exist in mest arge cities. Surveys show tha® under-constructed public ant is the rule in American The fairly complete plant 4s py exception. Other Problem Bigger But the physical plant is a thine: that can be built up with a-fair de- ree of promptmess if the people want, er facilities and are willing to the money., It is the problem of training teachers sand Amproving: cthods of instructiog.¢hat Eryety | ing the educators most of all. f er lr schoo! ‘ ialt the sghool children of the Tide sof -the -comman,aghoots andy United States are attending schools ht by untrained or-badly trained, according to a commission™ ate iucators héaded by G. D. ton on “has dent of t&e National F of national aduca- ation. Ke commiss} dy eted a si | conditiogs, and its conclusi are none too flattering who believe tat the I rests largely upon tHe, wide- id diffusiéh of sound education : the people. Concerning onditions on athe, guy ral sPhobls “thet ecvin bik: i village serachecide sok thé» Teacher “It is in thes] » most inexperienced, and well traified teachers are tj vidually, but Jarge ei found, Little” schoo “ big withy natiofal signific: in them more than one-half of nation’s children are enrolled. of all phases of the teaching ser- that which is represented by these rural and village schools is the nost exacting, the most arduous, and in many ways the most responsible. While the teacher of the graded city school instruets a single group™of children approximately equal in age and attainment, the @ural ‘teacher must cover a wide range of subjects vith many groups, adapting himself “score of times each day to the vary- ne levels of growth and attainment, While the city teacher is helped by, expert principals and supervisors, the, rur ‘1 teacher is all but absolutely ‘iso- ated and must supply thru his own cae enthusiasm, and resource- ‘ness many of the elements of good ‘ching that one working in an ‘rban community gains thru contact vice " th his fellows. “And yet the environment of these | all and isolated schools is in many ways the best that could be provided | the education of boys and girls. "he equipment of libraries, shops, ! laboratories may be lacking, but ‘tential resources in abundance’ lie ‘nd about, What is needed is mind to interpret them and trans? their lessons, But this is the est kind of eaching, far harder ‘an to assign lessons in books and ‘v recitations, It is a kind of teach- that requires knowledge, insight, ‘ skill to be obtained. only thru a road and thoro training followed by ithful and carefully supervised ‘prenticeship, Teacher Should Lead Nor does this tell the whole story ‘he possibilities and difficulties rural-school teaching. The right © or the right woman in this office become a real leader in the com- ty, knowing its people intimately sympathetically. Under his or * actful direction, the schoolhouse y become a true community cen- enriching the social life with’a ind of wholesome activities. It ‘uld be hard indeed to overestimate ‘t two hundred thousand mature, ' trained, ¢ anc permanently em- d teachers in these small schools mean both to rural America ‘ the nation as whole. They “racy what the village dominies a Many could do for America and American have done for Scotland and what the rural schoolmasters have done for Denmark and Norway. They could take these lonely outposts of culture what they should be, strategic centers of national strength and national idealism. “It cannot be a source of pride to our people that the United States gives less attention to tfle training of teachers than does any other great! nation. It cannot be a matter of pride with our pecple that, of all our professional insitutions,. those that have been inrusted with the prepara- ion of eachers for the public schools are the most penuriously supported and the least attracive ambiious youth. “Nor can these normal school with their inadequate support supply more ° than a fraetion of ‘the teachers an-| mua needed for the public schools. | cir, total output each year ii; reély endugh for the needs of the fiban sonunufities, 4eaving the rural Bnd village schools. almost. entirely dependent upon untraineds recruits. In a typical state—a state that is i perhaps ‘midway ‘between the most } progressive and the most backw = rake nally—80 per cent-of the ook téachers this year ay ) girls fréshifrom. the: eighth ipa: and even under these inadequate stand- ns this state reports a shortage in ‘aghers, so or the demand ffor the matey CTs Og 9a: ‘or to pe ti ache jusly” to te Psa Firat 4 in mee’ An the emergency whi fates so gg ne a y prepara BS 7 EGE a would be to rais, age #8 of the teaching py nid re Le enhance the eee Sthools thrtféut’th@dand. Wittfout ‘en in tle City 6f Casper, County of Na "hy! -koaching..upon -the autonomy ef ihe-tirona, State of Wyoming, offer for. Grif several states, cooperation would rec- sale at public auction and sell to the want way thé bhighest atid bes bidder the follo wine | and rfiral districts that the dependence of the nation’s welfare |described School lands: Sgntze itm A> most effective upo the public schoojs and the sig- nifickn es the fens r’s seivies 0 the) na ! ity fy THWNS MAKES STHGLE3 FOR RUSSIAN REFUGEES TOKIO, Nov, 23.—Many -refugeer are living and raising poultry or are keeping cows in ‘trains in Siberi cording to Shinryo Tanaka, a coun- cillor in the Japanese Railway board who has been traveling in Siberia on an investigation of railroads. He said: “As travels weviward | beria train refugees are ‘found in | greater numbers. They have verted railway compartments guite comfortable homes which provided with all necessary house- | hold requisites. Altho the rolling stock is by no means plentiful the | authorities are not so heartless as to! drive away these people from their newly-occupied abodes and they are allowed to live in the trains. “Every station swarms with dir ragged beggars. They invade senger trains and sometimes they fol- “iow their intended victims over sev- eral stations until their solicitations are satisfied.” SE WOULD LEGALIZE BOXING BY STATUTE OF ILLING!S IBy Associated Press} CHICAGO, Noy. 23.—A new at- tempt to have boxing legalized in Illinois will be made when the 55th freneral assembly one in Si- con into are Jan uary. Boxing in the army and navy have created av impression favorable to the sport, sponsors of the bill say. | They declare they aye confident of | its passage. Under the proposed would be of 10 rounds, convenes in bill, bouts nd the state would receive a percentage of the receipts. Senator Richard J. Barr, Republican leader in the senate, said he would support a properly drawn meusure h | t INFORMATION WANTED —inee A parcel addressed to Wag. Ed. Buchspiel, 164th Infantry Supply Company, American E. Forces, A. P. O. 703, France, was left at the Red’ Cross office in the Townsend build- ing, by a messenger, with no name of sender, and as it has not been through the proper channels the Red Cross au- thorities are unable to send it on. If any done knows to whom this parcel | belongs please notify George B. Nel-| son, peta of the Red Cross,! phone 905. VETERAN SECRETARY OF CLEVELAND GLB GuitS: liam R. Blackwood, veteran acres of the Cleveland American league elub, will retire permanently from He has becpme assistant to of baseball. the general superintendent Cleveland steel company’s railw Blackwood has been secretary of the local club since Charles Somers, former owner, acquired control of the team. JOINT DEVELOPMENT OF SIBERIAN RICHES, PLAN TOKIO, Nov. The Economic Relief Commission for beria, headed by Baron Megata in- tends to organize joint with Russian and Japanese capitalists on a plan similar to the Sino-Japan- ese Commercial corporation. Its ob- ject will be to obtain mining and for- est concessions from the uthorities and exploit the natural resources im Siberia,’ The shares of the congern will be subscribe Russians, the Manchurit railw | astern Asia Industry compan Sino-Japanese Commercial corpora- le on and other allied interests. The Economic commission has fur- ther plans for givi 2ssist- jance to the development of. Sibéria , but. the details are not announced, — Japa enterprises {system mey need attention before the ‘old weather sets in. Why noteegl on Handbury-Joh: son Company, te! phoné \aBgEy, ¢* ae SI? ed Notice 4 Ser by given ts ronal t to tf it the DE ate of®chook ee ners, {He CémMmiss will on the 14th day of Decem- peri, Be f1918, at 9 o'clock A. M, Sor estes quarter, North aye (SWENWi) Tow Thi je iso, Range + Figh! n We containing 40 acres, more’ or less. Ap- plication for selection and) saie No. 1754 by Wallace Creek Sheep Com- pany. The appraised value of the surface t of each parcel of said lands js Hands will not be sold’ for less than 3 of the appraiwed valtaticn and not ‘lesss than $10.00 per acre. The said lands will be sold subject to the term and condition that the purchaser or purchasers, thereof up- o receiving title shall reconyey to the State of Wyoming all mining and mineral rights in and to said lands with the exception of thé coal rights, (which coal rights have been reserved jto the United States Government) jincluding the right te prospect for, |mine and remove any and all min- | erals, except coal, from said lands, | This said lands will be sold upon | the following terms: Not less than 1¢ |per cent of the purchase price to be paid in cash af the time of sal® and the balance not to exceed eighteen fequal annual payments with intere-t thereon at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, provided that all such pur. hase price mav be paid at the time of sale, at the option of the purchas- ers. The cost of this advertisement must be paid by the purchaser of the lands, any improvements on the must be purchased by the pure’! of the lands, either by private ment with the owner or at the ap- praised value fixed under the author- ity of the State Board of School Land Commissioners The State Board of School Land Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids offered at the said sale, In Witness Whereof, We hereunto set our hands and caused to be affixed the Seal of the State Board of School Land Commissioners, this 23rd day of October, A. D., 1918. FRANK L, HOUX, President State Boand Schogl Land Cam missioners: (SEAL) RAY E. LBE, Commissioner of ~Public Lands, Secretary. Pub. Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1918. The phone number of the Blue Front Grocery has een changed, {Call 45 8, USSIANS ability Your steam or! hot° water heating re ligee fi 4 1) est of the Stxtlf Principal Merfdfiny” 33 1-3 per acre, and .the seid, 225 have DUR FESS AGE § WANTED WE WILL BUY subject to prior purchase 10,000 American 10,900 Big Bear, 10,000 Big Five, 1% 500 Boston Wyoming, 21c. 10,000 Center Oil, } 5,000 Consolidated Royaity, offer 500 Elkhorn, 68¢ 10,000 pans ic. 10,000 Jupiter, 4% 500 Ki ney, 65c 1,000 Western Ex., market. 1,000 Mountain & Gulf, 15¢. 10,000 OutwWest,3 5,000 Premier, 4 5,000 Shiloh, 2c. 5,000 United Petroleum, 64c. 200 E. T. Williams, $2.47}. Give us your buying and selling ‘orders. TAYLOR & CLAY 212 Oil Exchange Building Phone 203 WE WILL BUY Bessemer, Columbine, Jupiter, Consolidated Royalty hawk, Kinney, Out V sell all kinds of on property with Us. fine house; any e us. rent autos for TH ECURITY LOAN COMPANY Room 4, Kitnh Bldg. 2 fo buy second-hand furni- Phone 977W m-3t° WANTED Pasture for eulves, cows, horses. Write phone or SEE BEN WANTE e man, position as puntant on Box X hookkeep Tribune. WANTED. ings side de Mun to fire furnace . for room rent 716 Bo Fecond St morn- Inqu 11-2 purf, —Competent girl or woman, housework pe Apply in p ages $45 Beech St xu ANTED §eTi in Re Or; phone G00 anything you h of furniture, e ivtibie and shbes, Pb WAN ot — Competent stenogr on 9 cum read her note li c dress Box 50. Tribune WAN TEDW —Rngineers for Gasoline Plant at SaitCreek. Separate camp from oil fel A ai Room 616 O11 Ex- re Buildin 11-19-6t | SOHOOCS AS HOOTESO OES SOESS SHOES OIGHSOSOSSOSSOSSOSSOSSOOODESE000 HARRY FREE THE LOT MAN AL STU CCO—S5,000 at, compact with and full ba tion of space in e-room stucco, rn tures: dining room are modern colonad: well lighted and ¥ use of many wind buttex im features jt FOR BX Autos for livery 9 oll ste . lots or furniture, rty Bonds. BAL is not compl ‘a Butter. SST PRICE furniture street ete with 11-14- ut ot Grxee North Casper Adattion. ome SIT- Ww. Oe el H FROM IF YOU NE TRY THE HARVEY home kin NATRONA ff ar Tose ts. “ t f town. 1 ah will the deat, balance 1 paym ACCOUNTANTS Two Three-Room Apartments ¢——— vee eh ted in the refinery district. Each | M. A. MESTAS apartment will rent for $30 a. 1 | bath room: atove heat; all well arrans 7 and Accountaat ewalks ng, ls 1 ae, seta it ‘ye fee mer if. nt } Phone TO4, j Pric 4 202 Of Exchange «1 Casper, Wye. | | nN. McKinley St.. $43 } st. near Dover, #3 BILLIARDS with us | 97 ax 7 TAIT’S | kB wih a j BILLIARD PARLOR \ |-A Congenial Place for Gentle Somat Gak uae men. Cigars, Tobacco, Confee- ae tionery, and Soda Fountain. Real Estate Insurance ‘Rentals investments IST 80. Center Phone 806-W. BEAUTY PARLOR VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Face and Sealp Specialists } FOR SAL’ HAT CLEANING NUW YORK nar CLEANING ¢ works i We clean and Neblock all kinds of Hats, Panarnas. Soft. Felt and Stitt Hate for Ladies and Gen- tlemen. Ne rim | work guara: ; orders for Hate for an@ deliver Shoe Shining Parlor tn connee- tien for La Gentlemen. ‘¢ fot aE o 6 © Mie + ¢ © oe ees , E. RICHARD SHIPP 4 ¥ Lawyer ¢ Room 21, Townsend Building * . Phones—139 and 385 4 © ¢ 8 Ole ps + 6 6 be pie 6 HAGENS & STANLEY ors | Furniture for ¢ ! ! exe of renting hotse. H Attorney-at-Law ' Tribune | 1 — ae ame = | Phone 196-3 i CHIROPRACTORS ' —__________¢ Casper - - - Wroming FOR SALE she J. H. JEFFREY, D. C. Pb.c. ,) —o chine, like new, §15. Chiropractor lio o as —- }i4 | 2 FOR SALE ‘| Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. | | | W. H. PATTEN i Two sheep wagons, fully equipped. aa H Tne eappil. wag iiss Pone 708. an Lawyer work horses and h .- oO —< | | Smith Bldg. Phene 21-5 — ren DENTISTS [o 2 pring and mattress. eee oes a “Oo le hoist | DR. Cc. W. THOMAS, Dentist. | i BN ere COMPANY | Second Floor, Wood Building | | NICHOLS & STIRRETT } 2 pene "< | _ Office Hours: 6:30 to 5. | | — | FOR SALB—Camp buildings; alwo)good | | Evenings and Sundays by Ap- | | Lawyers ' kindling. Se rity Bridue Co., con pointment. | Bitch “ane! Ty ; Bae" | Lady Attendant 7 Phone 333 | 309-310-311 Oi! Exchange Bldg. \ sALE—Two-wheel co: t per, ‘yo. @ eongition. “Karl Adare 5 : os é 1i-2 i MASSEU FOR SAL Elegant heater: first DR, MORGAN i/o. SE condition; reasonable, Call mt DH. SILVER. | AMY Disc inn MANKS 1 uth Lincoln 11- Dentists j 4 dot tena Pees WOR SAuss—OAbGEI SO pmbil aod?mec B KMORE BLDG. 225° N. Woleott St. Phome 441. | med d-for suits, qt lshf)} | Office jours: $:20, to Sige 1/<c ie Tato enings | an ndayn 1 Bouting, West F <o” Ts r aboincmert, 1 MONUMENTS: Call me if work gui ie Crawers i fi Youllaing repdidep dries herstrips tnstalled, Re- pe—HAITRIS, the repair i1-16-7t ap Hogot 16 to learn the print fon Ask for CriDyRe «24> ie, “ 602. W, Came North Cen- Uae 3 duetion LD 209 vhs eS OAK STOL 2 Ors oy PFE come Ors Sobrn! Tor eR —aditos, Grineh ine ay urnit >, Om Ay! E ALT PANY one T° $$$ $$ ‘Steam -hented rooms, tater | Hate! Tulsa. 1-23-61 -f-Foom house : 57 FOR RE furnist 11- FOR R bath; 1290. —ooms with heat © and 38 West Second street, phone LA-23-617 FOR RENT Three ping rooms. nice 39 front -hou West Seec —F rant sleepig room, steam hot am@ cold) water. ¥ i Modern room, suitaB! RENT Phone m for cars South W 11-22 cout str 1 house at 323 South i ! FoR . KENT—Furnished room, k; 1016 South Ash St 1 Steam-heated si aning water in ry Inquire 115 li- R room, ¢ bath in ping mn, inj r nection Good housekeeping 11 ng machine for rent 11-21-3t* c-room unfurnished ceeping rooms, 363 Ne T—Room and board G38 CY Ave four 2-room furni to refinery “Three reom house North ASIA, | partly furnixh wel an Lights; Phope $2). 1 1-18 -5t" aanabaty open Co, dumbing in condition “for Phone 988. 11-18-6t eS Your.steam or hot water heating system may need attention before the cold weather sets in. Why not call on Handbury-Johnson Company, ‘tele- phone 988. 11-18- Ot! the widget ne SALE— a J 75 yo ~ PAidnin. rect uate DOCTORS Wie. Gee ~ DR. N. FROST 12) Woy Barat Office and Hospital C | “505 South Durbin Street. To? »Pdn wAbn eheap, Room Phone 430. 26im. tere i 216 Ol Exe | Special Attention to Surgery | Q Granite and Marble Tombstones and Markers, Vaults, solouma, Carb ings amd all Cometery Cement We PLUMBING AND HEATING eee ———_—_—_____________, FOR SAT uugniiatleay’s Lok roan | PA Loca ALL “f “Only: Graduate Nurses |, | oi DONOHUE | hat Sowa, the bilahee on pasy pay i in, : | i Steam and Hot-W. . cach ERE As PELSII ETH om house, Furnigure. worth en tet oN 3 South Wolcott. mongh win Dina: good ear pari = home 107W. payment Pap. ieigagte 5 inoP 1} , 3 4 Fr 1; P a < ye } ER i pie See et Tohalet eheush Beatie 14 CASPER HEATING man teen Offic rr} | im LY LCT PT] | Dee: Posters —Hegi@ince 1.» en} }{ SUPPLY COMPANY he Loe ‘ Dr. “Hesidemgp=—- 116 ] Cee in Metal Work. PRIVATE H( HOSPITAL 340 S. Durbin St. Phones 272 and 273 el ett pemeh STR 22) WOR QUICK SALE Small dffiee puilding al three, four and houses at te right price exeellent buy five room A. AL CHAPMAN ————— [ae ee | Room 2% Townsend Bldg. | Dr. i (Ga Kamp ss ies tee i ° a | PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 5 | Offige; Suite 4, Smith Bldg, be Ea | Phones: | LEARN "1 sRAPHY Office 180 House 86 i At Burlington House—tree, ©. © (ol Se) a eal eT | LOST AND FOUND | Bs pve co, ere Tia Lalo La. aielan and & « . re ) aa | ! NOTICE DR. MYERS } } Physic: and Surgeon. | Special Attention Given to | | Diseases of Women and Children | Suite 200-201, O. S. Bidg | a Office Ph. 699. Res. Ph. 746. c two and a half miles of concrete road on the Casper-Salt Creek road, is clos- ed, and is private property of W Asphalt Paving Corporation, A who travels this concrete is subject to fine, Western Asphalt Paving Corpo- ration, 11-20-6¢t ? MARSHALL C. KEITH, M.D. Physician and Surgeon } Special aitention‘given to ebstet- | rien an@ diseases of women and chiléren. Blackmore Building Phoses: Office, 30; Mes. 164 $25 REWARD | t Daily Trimane — | gs { ing newspapers from sales ‘The Casper Daily Tribune. will be paid fe: ing to the arres DR. MERCER DICKERSON frow ‘carriers of the Casper Dally euenenan, Ae, | cy ASPOR DaMLY wHInUNE ici | oO a — el PRINTERS’ UNION VOTES TO ELECTRICIANS PAY DUES OF SOLDIERS cEVENY & HARKNESS T rae Electrical Contractors. | ea entire nembePship of. the In- } Wireing. Repairs and Fixtures. | te ignal’ Typographical Union has | Office Ph. 935 W., Res 665 W. | voted 4n assessment of 5 cents per, 141 West First. | week on each member's due to take O————-—-——-—_________ al effect January 1, which will be made until all dues of brothers in When you are hungry think of the | | -Reurth. aud Pin | | Casper - - - ae i oO eet Hot Water Heat- we) MARION P. WHEELER ! Real Estate and Insurance { 1 Wyoming ~~ ROOFING Saar ee GRAVEL ROOFING { F. M. DILLON { Practical Gravel Roofer Phone 402-W 306 Sussex STORAGE AND TRANSFER ¥ 2] STORAGE WE STORE EVERYTHING Frost-proof cellar for fruits and vegetables; dry storage for pianos, furniture, trunks, . fixtures or anyth <a 1g. THR CASPHR STOKAGE GROCERY | ‘Telephone 07-98 ! MIDWEST BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Office—Midwest Hotei { Phone 45 ————<<$ Sle RR a | Phone—Homee, O57.) TACEYTELENE WELDING © SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE Office—Taits Biiliaré Mall. Offiee, BCLALTE WELDERS ey MOVING A 8m Magneto, Generator, and | Gas Engine Repairing __ os MIDWEST NOVELTY & service wriae % * ELE of their country have been paid. up “Pitt House Cafe A03 erie BG, GQ. Masi! to the time they re-enter the profe Money to loan on everything. The — sion Security Loan Company, Room 4,, White House Cafe serves you a ata , Kimball Bldg. 11-1-tf! right 10-26-30t recat es me ge rae mem nn A