Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1919, Page 9

SATURDAY, DEC 6, 1919 The ___ The Casper Daily | Cribune f PAGE NINE 5, FARMER IN MSS MAE ‘BAL RESIGNS 10 WEDELSIE TRIG AT Sete eee WENO FEELS LISS OF 8 oat LEAD, HOUSTON Pua NURSE POSITION VAGANT LYRIC THEATER eo WTROETHS TER Sa REPORT CLAIMS. Miss Mae Ball, who Popular Movie Star's First Produc- IE SIGG) ' the Bast ee : ployed as public health GoMISiMeeIRetarAi hon ; is well known to many asper people thru lent of the pri hospi apter of the Red Cross, wh and this afternoon left for ber home io Omaha, France Is Featured 1, tendered her his responsible Individual Production Records in, re This Country Far Ahead of orshee ss ’ AoF Jauin has het Other Nations, Annual Sate und atte ‘ Statement Shows during the holida Me fanaa [Reurishing food for several cases I canes to i SS 6f that city ‘ i ehildren and Sund y rst $ Place at the home of her ven h taken from the sehoots upon | Ba gree z srocinted Preys.) etre Ait ‘ON, Dee. 6 ads the w \ction of crops, Si the departmen AIS aLweORiGiraranG until they could be built Mr. Boyden is a The fed Cross otticia munication with the ‘division headquarter eueey om atain and nurse to take hope to ure a up the work here “HAVE A THOUGHT FOR CHRISTMAS” Sf felt that it is toe important eo lowed to lapse for any length of time. oe “World” of Wonderfu! CLOTHING result of this and of the Ameri-fistered trained nurs irmer’s war work is shown in thej@f the attending phys American crop production, placed} = In addition, M That Elgin’s has the goods never received such a tremendous demonstration as it does today and no store was ever recorded more ringing praise than this store is receiving from the hundreds of men and young men who come here to find the clothes they want. request Ss tssisted 1 work, which this year ypean; than in’ either of the wwe previous of all crops Years an which it 3,000,000 as here. There have 00,000 in 1918 and sm 900,000 during the}the general health « Jheen far better etimes greater in value than the |in the school inspe innual output during the five|has shown greater iod preceding the Eu aggregate val is pliced has heen in ve een no epid n this: ye the teachers has weeording school . : ck on farms this year was ithorities proving the value of the aaa Lt $8,830,000,000 as against $8,-{medicnl inspecti work 1918 The county commissioners yield for all erops for in the visit fi ing in 1918 is great degree, } cent greater than for the i jBall with av car it he r the decade ending 1890, the report!able to make ells i tricts 1 erage rate of increase for; and having arranged for we co-op. nurse work to Miss plies of 8 1s nbout one-halt of In the face of market conditions no man is justified in expecting to see ae : . Sqe79, Puff Quinn and Dick Sennett have so many smart styles, so many new models and so many rich weaves. Fad ” Estimates in the report put the 1919). uened overland ins ‘ ; 5 Late . it production at 918,471,00 bushels | (6, : ARCS ae Hi 1's mg. But in spite of it all, we’ve assembled an enormous showing—the cream ¢ wf ere eport the roads as he ‘ sa uth evel in dreadful condition, barely pass of the new production— sf Fa 000 pounds. urmers of the nation in > in leading ce 8 » whieh, it is estimated! 000,000 more than the pre-| Mr. Jlouston said of war work on the farms. “They increased the, er of milch cows over 1914 by 2y- 000, Of other eattle by §,500,000, of | + by 16,700,000 and of horses. and} *y 1,000,000, or a tot al of 28,900,- From a Dozen of America’s Foremost Clothes Makers A Suit and Overcoat Exhibit Unparalleled , ‘The planting operations of the year! in befor! the fighting ccased and | the call was still for more wheat, The partment ted a maximum fall] of 47 000 acres, an inerease | 9 There was | 000, the Dress and Storm Overcoats Hound hatfbelted Cisters Distinguished Chesterfields vie with the dressy models in by ly planted 4% t creage im the nation’s history, 6,960, and Ulsterettes, Double or Si Breasted, Lined Rich Plaid back untin ments “ aeres more than in 1918. ' p Wide skirted styles Pour special Kaeks devoted te Over “The spring wheat © was 22, | 13,000 while the wir nd spring combined amounted to 71,-! ,200,000 more than the $25 " $85 Fall and Winter Suits of Distinction HALE SCHAPENER & MARN. STYLE PLUS, GRADUATE. [ow ANE Orbis a that the yield will that of 1918 by 1,000,000 bushels { will be the nation's second record | heat erop. The estimated corn crop 2,910,000,000 bushels will be 300,000, Mothers, Look! A gross of Boys’ one- piece Outing Flannel ) greater than that of 1918." i y Youn ' & Pisin M G res6 to 10, ‘he nation can further expand its | Pajamas. Ages' : teat i Rien cece out put of commodities by cultivating | Derby or Velour $2.25 per suit; ages 12 pbs ; : zs af : ised tillable lands, estimated at 9 to 16, $2.45 per suit. : ; inore than 60 per cent of the total, the} Winter Hats? Wo § Tee mi ri report states. Expansioin is limited, me arm anc ) a wever, by the supply of capital and, The welldressed man is) sure to pos cold nights. $30 $75 sess both the luxurious velour for over ies | No step to promote farmers’ coopera- associations along the r lin Seemed te screams Imre eminem ie ne and Children’s Warm Suits and Overcoats coat wes and the Di for inf mal is estimated that these ¢ nizations range rket annually approximately $1,500. $5. TO $20 NEA ULIMUL TSI OIn ES Of alUrainTed IcliGlenliliialt “) worth of commodit t . * for boys, ages 11 te 1s ws. Vast rat smart © luded in Mr. Houston's recommen: } John BB. Stetson, Imported Barboletto's | ee hari “$10"°$25 — ~ eaen $9 $17 CHILL DEEN OS m Sand Ulster under temers whose financial a operations) make ie dicta vee Hie et at tt Had Mackinaw Coats for Boys and Children, At —Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits; full belt, belt back, double breast- iwenile Ss ‘ wrath. semi Norte t do oper: s mak Never new fabric effects re | ; Serena Sees , 1 color Ages 6 to ed, w aist seam, conve rtible; ages 6 to 18; double seat and knees. ' eam, belted 8 nd fa channels; expansion of facili} Y . especial raiding in market extension of the market new vod products inspection servi uation of federal pi ion in road} ing through an approprition of 00 for each of the next four) cars; regulation and control of stock} rds and packing houses; federal legis:| 1 to protect consumers tule) uted feeds and fertilizers; Increased | » support for rural schools and more nite instruction as to rural prob: | and conditions; legislation to im} ural sanitary condicio} nd pro: | OND FLOOR | $2" $5 1 Sort ‘- “ere Fur Caps of Quality se * "$15 BOYS’ AND oid Oe 30 329 OVERCOATS $7.90 ° $15 Superb Alaska Seal, Hudson I, Nu- tria Beaver, Natur: Muskrat and $7.50 "$30 Nae am E.& J. Special Shoes Royal Mills and # neh © Bark A Wilson. Cler mont, WoOB AX MeDon ald Shirts, Wool, and many other Union WORK OF REPATRINTIONIN- i ION atta race cee | $250" G14 gs aae Monite, bite, Chain Knit’ Hosiery — Imported Swiss, I and Finest An Neckwea "$6. 00” MEXICO NOT HINDERED $8.50 S1CO CITY, (By Mail).—Repi Mexicans who for the pi have lived in the United 25' *' $2 Great Holiday Stocks Now 75° ady " $5 hampered by the government pre © persons prove themselves of g' hb, according to Aguirre Bei retary of gobernacion, speaking t0)| Democrata. ‘The secre | ' that the return of the shown an impetus of | before it a which aplete amnest; to pes | 1 faith now in exile. $e Clearing House for | Rio de Janiero| Buy Gloves Now The holiday rush for Gloves will sweep the hoards clean. tuy Worthmore Shoes for Men, $9 * $12 —Florsheim Shoes for Young Men $12.50 | $17.00 Florsheimer Shoes for Young Men, $12.50" $17 | Traveling Goods Nettleton Fine Shoes: priced, oe 17, $18, $20 | A great display of Suit $2.50 ™ $4 Cases, Traveling Bags. Hi-Cut Lace Shoes, $7.50” $17 Boston Bags, Gladstones OCT NE: and Telescopes. ITY PRICES. MAIN FLOOR Sweater Comfort n compretensd hows rs now from full lines of dress, driving kid, ¢ fabric, fur and furdined Gloves. Giuntlets, mittens. Prices range from $1.50 $15 ) cy cor; | Wardrobe Trunks Specializing Indestructo and Wardrobe Trunks. 10 DE JA Tro, (By Me ident. oa has just signed a ree charging Dr, Cardoso de Al! ‘4, president of the Bank of Brazil, rrange for the establishment of a | house for banks in this city. | only 3 per cent of the t io has been done by ct t being Hquidated by actual cur: ueeording to an official of 4 American bank, whica tis this city. In the United about 93 per cent of done heck. sin Visit our great Travel- MEN'S RUBI ing Goods Department. LOWEST-IN-TE COMPARE SHE ee s is in Casper calling © with the hardware mer ~e e 10