Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 9

Ain SRC mCCR RR So eR ea | “1 BE SUBJECT. ~ REGIONAL MEET Cheyenne to Enterts ain. Northwes' Division of Tubelculosis and Public Health Workers vases The State of Wyoming has the honor, this year, of entertaining the Regional Conference ofthe Northwest Division 9¢ Tuberculosis. and Public Health Workers which will be held at Chey- enne, September 20, 21 and 22 under the auspices of the Wyoming Public Health’ Association and ‘the National * Tuberculosis Association. . Among the justly celebrated men of science from distant points to be pres- ent and spenk at the conference will be Dr. Henry el. of Jackson, Miss., président and superintendent of the Mississippi State Sanatorium and an expert in matters relating. to health legislation. _Pr. Haven Emerson of Cornell Uni- YVersity, former health commissioner of New York City and one of America’s foremost experts in matters’ of hygiene. Dr. Charles, J. Hatfield of Philadel- phia, managing director of the National ‘Tuberculosis Association and a personal friend of Gov. Carey. Dr. I. F. Wallace, chief of the tuber- culosis section of the United States Public ‘Health Service. Dr. Lewis Allard, the celebrated heaith officer of Billings, Mont. Dr. Gerald B. Webb, president of the National Tuberculosis Association. Dr. John J. Sippy of the Montana State Board of Health. ~o!minent.women in considerable num- bers will also actively participate: in the proceedings. - Among these will be Mrs, K. R. J. Ed- holm of Omaha, executive. secrstary. of the Nebraska Tuberculosis Association, and well-known in the National Federa- tion of Women's Clubs for her success- ful- public health work. Some of the other eminent women , Who will deliver addresses will be Miss * Jessamine S, ‘Whitney of New York, Mrs. Sadie-Orr Dunbar of Oregon, Mrs. Sare E. Morse of Montana, Mrs. Bethes- @a Beals Buchanan. of Washington, Miss Lennie Arthur of Utah, Mra. Isabel EB. Barrick of Colorado, . Miss 4@Helen Hartley of Oregon, Mrs. R. EB. Bennett. of the University of Idaho, Miss Elizabeth G. Fox of Washington, D. C., and Mrs, Catherine R. Athey of Idaho. The Northwestern Divisic’ includes the states of Oregon, Washington, Tda- ho, Nevada, Utah, Montana and Wyo- ming. . : Every physician and nurse, . every man. and. woman in Wyoming who can Possibly do #0 ought to attend this most important: “cdnferenoe, ‘The, lectures, Motion pictures, adifesses. and seu Sta. will Seonstituté —a~ most “valuabl course of {nstrugtion. To theiTaymnan) it will pravide an education along linea of the highest import; to the physician and. nurse it? will afford # short but most valuable post-graduate course” of instruction. = During. the three days of the confer: ence there will be, social features that will be pleasing to all who attend. Visi- tors will be entertained at a general lincheon “at ‘noon’ on ‘the opening day, at which Goy. Carey will preside... This ‘will be served in the spacious banquet hall ‘at, the Masonic Temple. There will be pther spreads for those who attend, and all visitors will be taken on an automobile trip) to points of inter- est, including. Fort DL A. Russell. The closing function will -be «a reception and danée in the finest entertainment hall the capital city affords. Gov. Carey will officiate as president of the conference. A number of prom!- nent directors of the Wyoming Public Health® Association who are intensely interested in the advancement of this organization are: Gov. Robert D. Carey, Senator’ John B. Kendrick, Right Rev. N.8. Thomas, Hon. B. B. Brooks, Right Rey, P. “. McGovern. Tho executive Mbard of the Wyoming Public Health Associatfon, whose labors have been unceasing in their ef- forts to make the conference a success are: Hon, Edward W. Stone, president; Mr. Maurice’Groshon, Right Rev. P. A. McGovern, vice presidents; Dr. J. D. Shingle, treasuter; Etta M. Dobbin, sec- retary. Wyoming is privileged for the first timé to act as hostess to this great health organization. It. was no easy task to secure the conference for thia state. Other cities in athena states were strong contenders, Salt Lake’City hav- ing striven especially hard to get it. The, good people of Wyoming will, no doubt, appreciate the honor which. has been accorded the state and seize the opportunity now presented to enlarge their fund of useful knowledge and meet the great leaders and scientists who are striving to relieve suffering, eradicaté disease and save pat anctibeaaiadherry lite. OLOTIMERS TO CELEBRATE DAY AT OTATE FAIR Prominent. Pioneers of Wyoming to Take Part in Program’ Ar- ranged for Thursday, September 16 “Ola Timers'’ day will be_celebrated Thursday, September 16, at the Wyo- ming state fair at Douglas. A program Will feature ‘the event and will be held in the historical booth. of the agricul- tural hall at 10 o’clock in the morning. The names of numerous pioneers ap- pear on this program which follows in full; “Medley of National ‘Airs,’ band; “Welcome on Behalf of the State," Gov. Robert D. Carey; ‘Welcome on Be half of the State Fair Committee,” Mr. Joseph Garst; ‘Personal Recollections,” Hon. Luke Voorhees; “Advantages of Early. Day Ranching in Wyoming,” Ex-Goy. B. B. Brooks; “Our Women,” Ex-Goy. Joseph M, Carey; “Pioneer Press of Wyoming,” Secre- tary of State W. E. Chapl: ‘History of Our Pioneers," ing Links,” Judge A. C, Campbell; “Early Experiences,” by pioneer wom- en; song, “Wyoming,” Miss Florence ‘Cook. The program has beenjarranged by the state historian, who urges that all pioneers be present. In addition to the interesting program, an opportunity will be given for tha exchange of rem!- niscences and the renewing of old ac- quaintances. dn be MINNESOTA SPUDS TO BE MARKETED BY EXCHANGE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (United Press,)—Standardization of grades and a better distribution of the product are the results expected to’ be. realized by the organization of the Minnesota Pota- to Exchange here, Through the new system tubers will be handled on a co- operative basis. ‘The machinery of the new exchange consists of local co-operative associa- tions of with the centfal organization to mar- ket. their: “product. “Nw “J: ‘Holmberg; ‘state ‘commisstoriérsof agriculture, who started a campaign for the formation of the exchange u yeat ago, said-about seventy-five local associatio} have al ready been completely orghnized, and that within two wecks fully 100 locals will be included. “Approximately, one-fourth of the po- tato acreage of Minnesota has been tied up with contracts to market this year’s erop through the © qxchange,} said Holmberg. ‘The commissioner said the state agri- culture department is also considering the establishment .of similar organiza- tions for marketing grain and. other farm products. CONTRACT FOR PRINTING LET BY COMMITTEE | CHEYENNE, Sept. 10.—The ‘state board of supply, which was created by the last legislature Wednesday for the first time let a contract for legislative printing—that for the Sixteenth legi: lature which will convene next Jar: ary. The contract for printing the bills was let to the Labor Journal company of Cheyenne, that for printing the ses sion laws and the contingent fund book to the Laramie Printing company, and that for miscellaneous printing to the Mills Printing company of Sheridan. 2a oe Bhansali Follow the example of bakers, con- fectioners, ice cream manufacturers and others, and use only CANE SUGAR for preserving your winter supply of fruits. 9-7-6 Pioneer John Clay; “Connect- pots.tr. raisers who ‘contract 10,305 AGRES OF IRRIGATED LAND IN Thls COUNTY Director of the Census Issues In- teresting Report on Develop- ment of Water Projects Throughout State Natnoaan county has a total of 21,888 acres to be irrigated by works either ‘completed or under construction at the present time, according to preliminary figures announced by the director of the census. Water can be placed on only 14,890 acres by existing works, according to the same report, which also shows that 10,285 acres are being irrigated at the present time. These figures show a considerable reduction under similar statistics issued for the years 1910, when this county was cred- ited with 22,498 acres of irrigated land. Projects being surveyed at the present time, if they materialize, will eclipse all former efforts to place water ¢n lands here. Similar data affecting many other counties of the state follow and reveal Progress in many regions along -agri- oitural lines. E HOT SPRINGS COUNTY. Acreage to. be irrigated by works Acreage ta which existing works are capable of supplying 125 Acreage irrigated --... CROOK COUNTY. Acreage to be irrigated by works either completed or under con- struction . .--. Acreage to which existing works are capable of supplying water_ |Acreage itrigated PARK COUNTY. Acreage to be irrigated by works either completed or under con- struction Acreage to which existing works are capable of supplying water.101,725 Acreage trrigated =- 16,227 1,663 951 CAMPBELL COUNTY. Acreage to be irrigated by works either completed or under con- are capable of supplying water. Acreage frrigated -~ NIOBRARA COUNTY. | Acreage to be irrigated by works either comple@ed or under con- struction. --.-,-..---.--.---.=. 1,427 Acreage to which existing works are capable of supplying water. 1,102 Acreage irrigated ~--.------..-- 759. WASHAKIE ‘COUNTY. Acreage to be irrigated by works | either completed or under con- struction —-. - 60,349 YOUNG men . like the trim lines and smartly designed pro- portions of Born Tailored - to - Measure clothes. v z And they like the way | a Born Tailored suit holds its style; the way it fits; the way it wears. ze z Then,too,Born prices are within easy reach of modest incomes; an important considera- tion these days. Campbell-J ohnson Co. ~“LEGIONNAIRES ~ i “ATTENTION ! There will be an important meeting of the OF GEORGE W. VROMAN POST THE 3 z : AMERICAN LEGION M onday Night, September 13 At 8 O'Clock in Legion Club Rooms Smith-Turner Building Financial report of First Stampede willbe read and National Convention Announcements. FRED DRALLE, Post Secretary. Poor \ Popular Prices. Quick JUST A LITTLE ON THE DAUBER NEEDED jet-Oil is a liquid wax and oil polish. Quickly Boe en ae aris oat cate ec Se It gives a new-shoe finish without rubbing—brush- ing gives a brilliant shine. Keeps the leather soft and pliable. Prevents cracking. Easiest: to Use. Sold by Grocers, Shoe Stores, Druggists, Notion Stores. S. M. BIXBY & GO., Inc., New York files Perret cnn eras tl Polishes » ices cura i —-” CLOMIIIOIODIIOIMO TOS, BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 20c at the CHILI KING LUNCH Grand Central Block. All kinds of Sandwiches at slain ahahaha el arrlorthaehachoatiarhashar Service, Highest Quality “\ N : > Acreage to which existing works Acreage to be irrigated by works either completed or under con- struction Acreage to whic! are capable of supplying water. Acreage irrigated Acreage to be irrigated by works either completed or under cot struction Acreage to which existing works are cnpable of supplying water_16 Acreage Irrigated ate capable of supplying water_ 50,197 Atreage available Acreage irrigated --_--......._ 41,179) ment -~.. 23,333] Acreage available for settlement, i to be supplied with water by Acreageito bh works either completed or un- ‘either ip be tevigated der construction ----____.____. 4,493 struction Acreage to which WESTON COUNTY. { Acreage irrigated either completed struction —._.. ral Acreage to which are capable of su | Acreage irrigated SHERIDA: BIG HORN COU Your Pantry Is Your Dairy If you have ever lived where you could get fresh country milk, you will be delighted with Klim. Spell it backwards KL. are capable of supplying w: JOHNSON COUNTY. Acreage to be irrigated by works Acreage to be irrigated by works | either completed or under con- for ~108,088 struction settle. --- 20,570 3 COUNTY. | Acreage irrigated 3 work | Acreage to wh are capable of supplying water. 90,238 68,991 or under con- existing wo ~ RENT or under con- ~ 96,880) existing works if pplying wat ment. N COUNTY. and 7 p. m FOR SALE OR Modern bungalow on East Dover, with basement apart- Apply Peter Clauson, 306 0. S. Bldg., between 5 8-18-tf IM BRAND POWDERED MILK Klim is rich, pure milk, reduced to powder form as soon as it comes from the dairy. It is not cooked; nothing is taken away but the water; no chemicals are added. Time counts with IXlim only after you replace the water. Then you have milk as fre:h as when it was powdered—hours fresh instead of aged by the days it may take to tring liquid milk from the dairy to~ -your home. Make your pantry your dairy. By keeping a supply of Klim on hand, you are assured of pure, fresh milk at any time you want it. From the baby up, your family witl like Klim. Because it is milk — Casper Storage Co. 118 East Second Phone 97 it can be used for all milk uses, And remember this: Klim Powdered Whole Milk is the only powdered “whole” milk offered to the public. Enjoy the fresh-milk flavor of Klim. Know what it means to have the convenience and high quality of this necessary food product. Klim comes in two forms:. Klim Powdered Whole Milk (full cream) for drink- ing, coffee, céréals; etc., and Klim Powdered Ski Milk, for all cook: s Go to your nearest dealer and get a sup- ply today, Boselly & Carr Fifth and bao Phone 545-W W. H. Brown Grncesy, Co. x. eo aoe OOo ws \ TT HAIIPILLIL IOI: aie. ih ames vie airless Week End Specials In Our Dry Goods Dept. Ginghams and Percales in light and dark colors, worth 40c to 45c; special price, per yard- 29c Van Raalte Silk Hose in black, white, Cordo- van and Gray; especially priced, per Remember, we are still giving you tunity to purchase PLUSH COATS AT 25% REDUCTION off the real value These are the well-known Princess and Alexan- der Black Styles and Quality, which best. eae Richards & Cunninghan Company par $5 e the oppor- assures the THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST MLL MD I MIB: IZA PELLLLLLLLLLLLL LL OOO Are