Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 6

AGE SIX (0s 2 acwapaene ROP ESTIMATES. FOR STATE HOLD UP DURING JULY Production of All Agricultural Crops Far Ahead of Last Sea- son, Monthly Report of Field Agent Says Crop estimates for Wyoming as an nounced in the monthly report of A. D. Cook of Douglas, field agent for the department of agriculture, show that | Jast year's production records will be surpa by the 1920 harv ing July, which usually brin lump in the condition of many crops, figures held up irly season esti mate Harvesting of winter wheat began genera bout August 5 and the rye crop har about completed with fairly good y Crops in the high ter i maturir All crops are doing extra well; especially all hay which is lent, the best in many years. The ) for all crops through t ason is very good. 2 Winter Wheat é—August 1, estim yield per 20 bushels, with a uality of 96 per cent of normal Forecasting production of 1,711,000 bus 1 with 1,008,000 bushels last mber, 1919 estimate Unit States istimated yield per acre hels. Quality | s 92.4 per cent forecasting a production of 000 bushels, compared with 7 000 Dushels last year. Rye State—August 1, imated yield per acre 18 bushels. Quality 99 per cent of normal Estimated productio: of 480.000 bushels, compared with 000 tates—August 1, Estimated re 14.2 bushels. ent of a normal. & production og 77.920,000 bushels All Ha, State—August 1, Estimated acre by percentage of all cultivated hay 107 per cent with a condition of 105 per cent compared with 73 per cent last | year same date, and ten year aver 88 per cent. The hay crop this s throughout the Extra hi food excellent quality s United States—August 1. Estimates] y production of tame hay is 88,600,000 tons, with a dition of 90.5 per cent of nérmai, last year December, 1919 es- timate duction was 91 The ¢ ted production of Aucust 1, was 18,600,000 tons w condition of 90.5 per cent Clover for Hay State—August 1. Estimated average | 5 tons. Quality 100 per | December 1919 esti- | occupy church in tlhe morning. to the service, mate was 1 ton pe United S acre. ates—August 1, Estimated Id per acre 1.46 tons. Qua per cent of a normaly he following table is a statement-or verage conditions on August 1, of the years 1920, 1919, and 1918, Crop. c Condition pet__2- Wheat,. Condtn. pet ts. Condition pet Barley, condition pet. Flax, condition pet Potatoes, condition pet_ Ar condition pet_ Timothy, condition pct_ Timothy, Conatn.- pe Alfalfa, Condtn, pet. Millet, Condtn. pet Pasture Condtn pet. Gr. Sorghum, Conatn. Fd. 8, Condtn. pet Fld Beans, Condtn. pet Tomatoes, Condtn. pet Cabbages, Condtn. pet Onions, Condtn. pet Op W. Melons, Condtn pet__ 98 94 Musk Melons Condtn. pet_ 90 95 S. Beets, Condtn. pet 100 75 94 BUMPER CROPS HARVESTED IN BASIN REGION (|: BASIN, Wyo., Au. -4.—Crop Ports from the various Horn county to the county ions of Big indicate that this will be the production in all lines. The beet c tionally prom and the ger than « The acre of small} rrains will show an increase at least 40.000 acres over last owing to the water hortage on the Greybull river last | eaeiindiliecedseniedeecneme ee ©de Casper Daily Cribune METHODIST EPISCOP. Wyoming will c . As a layman h The Challenge of the Time: It is an address that should be heard by all real men. “Is the young man safe?" text Of the evening sermon by the pas- the poets” led by the pastor. last Sunday, 3 well attended. Epworth Leagu A little storm: D | ST. MARK’S CHURCH ur about 2|ppinip K .Edwards, Rector. Holy Com- munion at 8 a Morning prayer, and CHRISTIAN SCTE every Sunda. lock in the new lesson-sermon school at 9:4 attend these TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH kel, Pastor. No service will be held will meet as us’ ish service will be held next weeks from SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 STATE GUARD TO |J. E. FRISBY, VETERAN OF WARS, CAMP AT BASIN. = 1S CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE FIRST (If MINT H conan Si Republican Nomi-) 2,1, Laid and A. 3. det, both of} eral other men are leaving tomorrow F nation for State Representative | to open the sage chicken season. September eRe (Political Advertisement) Ss E E B E N CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 14.—Adju-| sr. J, Frisby, candidate for the i tant-General ‘Timothy J. McCoy has re-| peoupiican nomination for state repre- inrned from ‘s¢tip of Inspection: fur. | ative; feta native of Miaiour. He ing which he visited the towns of the] eomn ty aye emt ye tims te enlist in Gaapardonats northern part of the state which hawt! sp aniahAmerican War with the of Beautiful Homes. troops of the Wyoming national guard,| West once and. saw netive and reports that all guardsmen are ar-| jo2 ein the PAID ltieR Upon eta ‘ DO YOU ranging their affairs so that they may attend the state camp of instruction which is to be held at Basin Septem. ber 1 to 15. Troops of cavalry, with horses and all other equipment, will go to Basin from Sheridan, Lovell, Coay Lander, Riverton and Wheatland. Two troops will go from Sheridan, One troop, that of Basin, is already at the camp site and js arranging for the return from the army, he engaged in Own your own home? It's ranching in the Big Horn country. He @ pleasure and comfe is remembered by many Casper people bei own and muinté as an employe of the Bell Telephone : : Co: when tht company entered central SEE BEN Wyoming. and learn the secret of how When the United States entered the to own a home. World War Mr. Frisby was among the Casper boasts of the ex first to offer his services. He was com- cellent ‘Protection it coming .of the others. A ninth troop,| ™Jssioned as a first lieutenant and Len Paabie ins Bele ese which is being organized at Torrington, | ‘ter Was promoted to captain in the little. will not be sufficiently organized to S!énal Corps. He was sent overseas We write Insurance. participate in the encampment. and the accounts of his trip have been The encampment at Basin will be read with great interest by the people | SEE BEN preceded by a course of intensive train-|°f Natrona county, ing for officers and non-commissionea| Mt. Frisby is a self made man snd officers, -which will be held at Wort|® father of a happy family, “fe has Russell, near this city, August 18 to 21,| Unlimited faith in the future prosper- About 25 officers and 150 enlisted men |!t¥ of Wyoming and is a strong advo- will attend this course. Approximate | S@te of irrigation and water power. doe Ben Really ly 500 officers and men will participate | W* belleve he is qualified to help solve 108 W. Midwest Ave. in the Basin encampment. Governor | these problems and ask your support PHONE 74.W German service with Holy Com- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH hipping in court house. —Young People's Sermon at 8 0’ Good music Olson will preach. nbers and friends are urged to be ent at services in Odd Fellows hall FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school at . m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock: Ser- A. Wilson of Den Wilson was in Chicago for and for the past en pastor of the church at A cordial invitation Is extended to all to worship with us.and there be a large at son | r acre, and of |v is desired that . |tendance to hear F NORTH SIDE CHAPEL be conducted North Side Chapel at 8 o'clock mon by Rev. Wilson of Denver. All are invited INTERNATIO? _.. STUDENTS International Bible Students’ associa- 1 crops below mentioned, for | tion will hold its weekly meeting at the Perkins, 1242 south afternoon at 2 “Resurrection of the interested cordia ly MOVIE PRODUCER PULLS CARLISLE FILM the cnvict home of Mrs, H FAKE IN train bandit? answers are that he isn't and The press agent of a moving picture Kerrigan), who is ap. convict drama, » is and he did, and the world— ched by the press is being informed that or that part agent's effor le; and that it. was presented to the Commissioner Edward nne, Wyoming.” SPOT CASH FOR YOUR LIBERTY BONDS Money to Loan on Diamonds, Jewelry, Guns, Clothing Casper Loan and Clothing Store—229 South Center re-} Chas, Sheard Ph. D., of Mas sachi in his ad dress > the Colo. rado State Conven tion of Optom the 22nd said are more cri mitted ever y by Kmperfect glasses be- ing furnished than any other yt? me Have You Been Thinking About Your Eyes The Question Is WHO TO TRUST A mistake now might be serious 0 case accepted unless we are sure we can ren- dervaluable Honest, upright dealing has been our RULE AND. GUIDE for 27 years’ special eye work with my fellowmen. BURNETT OPTICAL CO. Practical Optometrists Hotel Henning Entrance, Casper, Wyo. Carey will make a visit to Basin while |%t the primaries, next Tuesd: the encampment is in progress and wilt| USt 17. 1920. raviaw the ‘cavaitgnien® BY FRIENDS OF CAPTAIN “It is just a year since we began re- organization of the Wyoming national (Political Advertisement) guard,” said Adjutant General McCoy today. “We naturally are gratified that at this time Wyoming should lead all other states in the percentage of | quota of national guardsmen enlisted under the reorganization plans.” LJ s 7, Aug: RISBY. ciated. WHEATLAND, Wyo., Aug. 14.— Wilson Megimere started a “vicious TE Ta ee ee cycle” when he engaged in a wrestling | === bout with a life-loving steer at a slaughter house here. Megimere’s at- tentions—with a killing hammer—dis. OUT OF THE FRYING PAN turbed the steer, which kicked strenu- ously and disturbed an overhanging INTO THE FIRE beam. The beam fell and “beaned” Megimere, who went to the hospital with concussion of the brain. Megl- but now is out of danger. The fallen the least expense by calling on us now. beam has been replaced. The steer has et eee HANDBURY JOHNSON C0 “ SS) a Having money is important but not, 95 i Ste as important as—heving sense, yet a Heating and Plumbing Engineers willing to trade some of their sense for a little of other people's money. Bot on the same extra-length chassis as that of the large Buick Sedan, this seven-passenger model represents, in open car design, an exact duplication in size and quality of the more costly closed body type. In every respect, its manufacture is just as scrupulous to fulfill in serviceability the promises made by its fine appearance. And the full measure of the Model K-Six-49 makes it generous in comfort—in roominess —in looks—in all other qualities that are best appre- ciated in combination with the powerful Buick Valve- in-Head Motor. . Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Model K-44 ~ $1598.00 Model K-46 - $2235.00 Model K49 ~ $1865.00 Model K-45 - $1595.00 Model K-47 ~. $2465.00 Model K-SO ~ $2895.00 Prices Revised April I, 1920 Bs1 Casper Motor Co. Phone 909 ‘GONTINENTAL SUPPLY. |srssrseez, 2ssrmcrniras BASIL Supply Co., was returned from Billings aS ee ell, both of) the first of the week on a charge of 'Tsibune want ads give results. y the same Cavalry Troops of Six Wyoming D S f People’s Sup- [Will also fish near’ Powder River. Towns Making Arrangements sagt tts eI ae P Iréland is of approximate for First Annual Camp in port jfrea as the state of Maine ANAT and be Under Protection. REPUBLICAN TICKET—PRIMARIES AUGUST 17 serving Natrona County as Sheriff is self explanatory: United States Fidelity and Guaranty Battle with Steer is a candidate at the Primaries for the nomination on Puts Opponent in the Republican Ticket for the office of County and Prosecuting Attorney. Your support will be appre- Wheatland Hospital GILLETTE & CLARK, Resident Counsel, Mountain Properly describes your “fix” if you wait till next win- mere was unconscious for twelve hours ter to repair your heating system. Insure comfort and lot ‘of tired: menand women would be {Ff '236 West B St. Phone 988. se A RL Leanne NS ER a ns cn When better automobiles are built, Buick will build thems. and bond for his appearance in district court was placed at $3,000. it is alleged PLOYE RUNS AMICK’ in the complaint that Spigelmeier cash- ed a company money order for $100 \ana put. the money to his own use. It |fs also alleged that other charges of a » Wyo., Aug. 14.—W.-L. Spi- | similar nature will be filed against him . an employe of the Continental | }ter. . (Political Advertisement) LYLEE. JAY Republican Candidate for Assessor Natrona County Primary August 17, 1920 Your Support Will Be ‘Appreciated — HONCHO . JESSE A. SHEFFNER Candidate:for Sheriff The following letter received by Mr. Sheffner while Company, Baltimore, Md. JACOBS & EDMONDSON, Managers. Department—Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and Western Nebraska. 3817-322 Cooper Bldg., Seventeenth and Curtis Sts. Denver, Colo., Dec. 6, 1913. Mr. Jesse A. Sheffner, r, Wyo. Dear Sir: ‘We have a report from Special Agent Sterling concerning his visit to your city and his inter- view with you concerning a re- cent examination of your office by the State Examiner. We are pleased to note the high regard in which Mr. Sterling holds your office and the manner in which you are administering it. He tells us that he finds the office exceptionally well conducted and that you have the support of the aps fees ly of the Pearls Sey ae is very gratifying information us and we take the occasion to felicitate you upon the high es- teem of the citizens of your County. We trust it will be our pleasure to again write your ofi- cial bond. Very truly yours, (Signed) Jacobs & Edmondson, Managers, SOCKS HOSSCOSEHSSSSSSESEESEOSEEES YOU DON’T NEED TO HUNT FAR HUNTING SUPPLIES We carry a complete stock of Guns and Ammuni- tion that will be sure to please and give satisfaction to the most particular. CASPER SPORTING GOODS C0. The Most Complete Stock of Auto Supplies and Sporting Goods in Wyoming. Cor. 2nd and David Sts. Phone 214 Casper Dairy Ice Cream UO Ask for It by Name PHONE 471