Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 3

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1921. PROSPECTS FOR CORN TAKE BIG ~JUNPINNONTH Gain of 154,000,000 Bushels Estimated During August in Crop Report Made Public Today. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The Pa ezop, which suffered a loss of about 91,000,000 bushels in prospective pro- duction in July, made o gain of 154, 000,000 bushels during August over the. ferecast.jast month, the indicated production from the September t-con- Gition Of the crop boing. 3,156,c00,- 0e0 bushels. ‘The 1921 corn crop forecast fs. oniy 45,000,000 bushels less than che crep of last year which broke all records and is 338,600,000 bushels above the five-year average. The improveme: tnade during August was. ascribed b; the department to fayorablo teonpere-| tures and rains, which had been lac! ing throughout a good portion of the geagon. ‘The spring wheat prospects dociined 3,000,000 bushels, since the August due largely to heat and ‘The oats crop on the basis of the fis ures annouriced today was a short one, 436,000,000 bushels Jess than last year and 343,000,000 bushels below tho five- year average. — CONFERENCE OF METHOOISTSON (Continued from Page 1) church and told of the purchase of a building site in Caspers community center, at the corner of Center and Highth streets fating the city park as @o the properties of three other lead: ing religious bodies of the city. Prot. J, B. Benuey of the iff Sehool ef Theology gave an. interest- ing talk this morning in introducing his series of lectures on religious ed-+ cation and those who heard him are looking forward with keen interest to the talk of tomorrow morning. The afterncon series by Dr. Hirlop of Colorado Springs, is. also proving most attractive. The subject yester- day was “The Old Time Religion and the New Times,” that of today was “Our Spiritual Life’ and | tomorrow | fighting to save her |to get the childron to come to school Devoted Wife Fai To Free Husband \ Cte Casper trie chair at Trenton. N. J., has been husband who war convicted of killing Edith Janncy and her escort Arthur Kuoefer at way, N. J. ° the islands when they. come under the conizol of the United States he showed the advance miade as sol. fers -brought. order out. of . chaos, schools were. established, rts of law organized in. all the provinces, and missions encouraged. © The remarkable development of the People of the islands under the pro- tection of this government was point ea out and {ft was his assertion that had “the United ftates not intended ultimately to give the Philippines ther freedom they should never have sent them the public schools. When schools were Cirst established it was necessary to employ the poller he sald, but the schools soon became So popular that the police had to be used ‘to keep the children out who werd’ not itled to attend. ENROLLMENT SETSAECORO (Corttinued from Page 1.) and the building of a ten-room build- ing will relieve the situation for at the subject will be “This Ministry.’ Busincs# méctings of the Woman's Home Missionary. society in the state ahd also of the Women’s Foreign Missionary society were held this afternoon while the members of the conference were occupied with . im- portant committee meetings, de : i Bae kan {INSPIRING DRESSES DELIVERED WEDNESDAY, _ . ‘Pwo most inspiring uddresties were flelivered at the evening session Wed- nesday, the first by Rey. W. L. Wade of Cheyenne, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league in the state and the second by Dr. Harry Farmer of the board of foreign missions. “It-ig not often that preachers make & mistake in conducting funeral serv- ices,” Rey, Mr. Wado ak |. “but those who condutted elaborate funer- al rites, tolled the bells, and preached funeral sermons for the demise of Johp Barleycorn certainly made a bis mistake. John Barleycorn is not dead, or if he is we have been mistaken in cur religious practices and a lot of people in Wyoming are in communica- Uon with dead spirits. “There is a big difference between m dead man and an outlaw and the liquor traffic is not dead, simply out- jawed.” Mr. Wade pointed out that. every person who joked about the liquor traffic, who aided and-abbetted in tha bootlegging business or who merely kept silent concerning law violations was doing as much to throw the eB i4| law of the country into the discard as though he connived at the violation of the laws against murder or robbery. He warned that the liquer traffic was never so well organized as it is today. That it seeks to discredit the eighteenth amendment by making it a topic for jokes, and that it is well on the way toward securing a redefin- ing of. the term “intoxicating liduor” least the present it is thought. The new South Side building will be the first unit of a probable 18- room building to bo, erected as there is need. Complation of the 1k street schoo! the building of a new eightroom struc- ture at) Mills and the appropriation of" @8ditlonal rooms at the Pari. and West Casper buildings will retieve con ditions only to a slight extent. HALF-DAY SESSIONS ARE AUTHORIZED. In North Casper the institution o/ half-day sess'ons for the first, second nd fourth grades has been authorized At Central school, which accommo @ates the departmental pupils from North Casper, half-day sessions will be held inthe sixth, seventh and eighth (grades. East Casper, unable to accommodate the great. increase i enrollment. despite relief afforded b; the Elk street building, will also con- duct half-day sessions for tha, sixt! seventh and eighth. Other Schools show large increases in enrollment but Pupils are being accommodated »: transferring them from one buildin: to another and Supt. A. A. Slade to day voiced his appreciation of the pa tience 2nd co-operation being shown by the public’ in prefecting arrange ments to the best advantage. No-com plaints have been registered in connes tion with inconvenience and assurance is held out that school machinery wil! be running smoothly w:thin a short time. ADDITIONAL TEACHERS ARE ADDED TO STAFF. Starting out with some 120 instruc tors, an additional quota of 15 instruc tors, recruited largely among married women with extensive school expe rience, has been placed on the payroll to handle the situation. For the most part these are being”assigned to halt- day sesstons. 4 which will mat bar beers and wines.| “A significant feature of the enroll- "The very fact that ex-Attorney Gen-| ment is that the freshman class of the eral Palmer's decision regarding the|high school exceeds the number of pI of beer and wine by doc- tors as medicine has so far stood be- cause of the stand taken by the ma- jority in the United States senate proves how strong is the menace, he Qeclared, He paid high tribute to Congress- man Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming because of his stand on the measure declaring beer and wines to be non- medicinal which passed tho house. “We need more men like Mondell,” he said, quoting the Wyoming con sressman as haying said that some congressmen apparently cared more for the bootlegger and the rum run- ner than they did for the'r oath: of office, a gentiment which was heart-} Uy applauded. ‘His own work as superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league Mr. Wade stated, is anything but pleasant or cesy in theso days when it must deal, not witn the arousing of enthusiasm but with the prosecution of law vio- lators. . ‘The duty of the church, he sald, is io see that officials who will enforce the laws are elected in city, county and state and that Individual church members do all in their’ power to create sentiment fer law enforcement. Judge C. 0. Brown, who was pres- ont asked to speak on the subject which he did by briefly endoreing~all that ‘Mr. Wade had sala concerning the'need of electing officers who will enforce the laws. PR. FARMER TALKS ON PHILIPPINES. Dr. Harry. Farmer of the board of foreign missions: who has beer sti: vaed inthe Philippines for a number {cers gave a most instructive talk ? 2s made in the islands is the Philip grammar school graduates last spring While onty 130 finished the eighth grade.in- June, more than qhis number have registered for first year high school work, indicating that the cam- paign of the Rotary club hiong this line has borne fruit. Teachers engaged hére for the new year have been assigned and for the most part are occupying the following positions in the ‘grade ‘and high schools: : High Sek. ..*. Teaciicrs and Subjects—Frances A. Yeomans. American “history, algebra: Robert... Ward: science; Helen D. Mosey, | English, Wrench, | physical trainins; Dean: Morgan, physieai training; Mrs. Mann, English, mathe- matics, history; J. W. McIntyre, com- mercial; Eya B.“MoDaniel, mathomat- ies: Homer’ J. Leo, manual training: Joanna Kyle. history, English; Nell Jones, mathematics; J..W. Hoyer, manual -training: Grace Houchen, physical education; Ina’ L. Hill, mod- ern languages: Mrs, Madde: W. Hend- ere, commercial; Dollie Hagan, science; Harriett. . Gardner, home economics; Myrtle A. Dolan, commer celal; Sara Crumpton art; Lela Cal- houn Brown, Finglish and dramatic art; Ruth Bridenbaugh, Latin and English; Mary DE. Bloodgood, mathe- matics, wa) Supervisors—Art. Sara Crumpton: assistant art, Bertha’ Sihler;) music, Ethyle Wilson: assistant music,"Jean Quinn; primary. Ann” Merriam; pen- manship, Bernice Davis; physical trnining,.Dean Morgan, Grace Houch: en. * Business and Professional Wemen's Club Plans Work. The . Business and Professional Women’e club held its first mecting for the fall on Tyesday evening at the Y. W.c. A, Plans were discussed ‘or a number of interesting events luring the coming season. The meet- ng was informal in character but proved of inuch interest to these who were in atten¢.nce. Another. meet- ing will be held soon so that the plins discusted ‘Tuesday may be put inte active operation. ei 8’ Wives Are Delightfully Entertained. Mrs. H. Ro Lathrop delightfully en- tertained the wiyea of Wyoming physicians who are atiending the etate medical. meeting here with # © at her summer homo in_ the mountains Yesterday’ alter. Poon. Tho wives of Casper phys ) vans were algo her guests and ax sated by motoring the visit en to the mountain cabin attractively served. an afternoon dev luncheon followed. by and other diversions. E ooks, mother of the hostess, Mrs. Legper and Mrs. A. F. Ueff, BE Anna, nec’ally active in making the day enjoyable for the visitors. + Other affairs planned for the ei- tertainment of the visiting. physi- cians’ wives and carried out today were @ motor trip wbout the city this morning, » luncheon. at the Henning mn and 2 trip to the refineries Birth Anniversary Dinner Part, Ties was the guest of birth anniversary party at the homie us &4r daughter, Mrg. 1. RB. Font, Salt Creék, on Sunday. A very enjoyable reunion of felatives & one of the features of the acca- dion. A very delight? a) birthday din- |ner was served and ,the beard was graced -by ® profusion of American piace te eccias hts Vash Rt mae 22 third grads, Marie Ros: third grade, Mrs. Loretta Whitcomb; fourth grade, Marjorie’ Pleret; fourth grade, Clara < fifth grade, Agnes O'Neil; sixth grade, Cleola Lilly; Seventh, grade, Lydia Dagley; departmental, Fanny Belle Boggs; eighth grade, Hitty Mc- Namara; special grade, Berthe Muller. Park _School—Principal, Clara B Wives of joneer Casper doctors, were} Beauty roses. hose attending were W. A. Roe and. Mr. an@ Mrs. Gienn W. Roe and daughter Rosa of Cas per, ang Mrs. F. W. Burns and chil- dren of Brookf'eld, Mo. eee Misses Purctll Entertain Large Pienic Party. Honoring her nouse guest. Miss Katherine -McTygue of Colorado Springs Miss Mary Purcell assisted by ther sister Miss Josephine Purcell de- lghtfully entertained 22 couples with & Dicnic lest evenins at Lower Garden Creck Fells. After the serving of a delicious supper picnic faxhion,’ the young people returned to Casper ‘and }spent the evening in dancing. . Aflss Mary Mar‘lla Browne of Norton, Kan.. and Miss Billy Mahoney of Rawlins, | house guests of Miss Mary Tobin were Jother honored |Surprise Picnic at G. R. Hagens’ Cabin ~ and Mre.-€ Tagens wore surprised by a number of asst ~~ at thelr moun: bin near Garden Creek fall A. delicious plenic after which the ren ning was spent in dancing and roast ing marshmallows at the fireplace Those Included were Mr. and Mrs. G R. Hagens, Mr, and Mrs. W..H. An drus, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hanway. and Miss Bily Hanway, Ralph Andrus. and Wilflam Hagens: panel te. or TRS | PERSONALS PN nd Mr. and Mrs. Wiley, N.S. Chetemski and Mr. C: ed a motor party to Douglas yesterday visiting at the home of Mrs. George T, Smith and viewing points of inter. est. ‘They returned to Casper late in the ovening. 4 wee Mr. and “Mrs, Herman Knochen hauer of Denyer arc spending th. week in Caxper ona yisit to Mr Krochenhauer’s parents at 746 South Lincoln street. eee Miss Alma Stork bas re}‘irned from a visit to friends at Lander, Alfred Gosnell who. has been — at Lander for several days past has re turned home. Schutz; kindergarten, Mae I. Winter; first ~ grade, crade, Katherine Bannin grade, Helen “Marie Coo) grade, Mabel Carlson, second and thifd grades, Mary Yard; third grade, Mrs. Nina Baldauf; third grade, Musa Ross; tourth grade, Anna Pridlund; fourth grade, Besse Bosley; fifth grade, Eme- line Maxwell; fifth: grade,’ Louise Zie- barth? sixth gfade, Catheritte Kingley; | s¢tynth grade, Ann: Thompsoh Ande: son; seventh grade, Julia O'Neill oighth grade, Veronica Glenn; special grade, Veronica Schouweiler. East. Casper School—Principal, Mar- garet Barry! kindergevten, nn joy; first ade, Mrs. Clara Baker; first grade, Mrs. Eiftie Foster second grade, Norma Reuss; second grade, Frances Davis; Nona Stewart; fourth Yole; Beventh grade Madelyn Seabright; vweyenth grade, Madelyn Seabright; ‘ighth grade, Dorothy England; spe- cla) grade, Louise Reichman. , West Casper School—Principal. Lily Del Lewis; kindergarten, Frances Bell; first grade, Loretta Newbower; first grade, Theresu Hardeman; first grade, Uess Lester; recond grade, Lillian Har- ln; second grace, Ione Walker; third srade, Helen Whyte; third grade, Nel-| \e Boterman; fourth grade Suvilla) larion Bryant; | seyenth grade, Mildred Kepner; eighth| srade, Mary E. Morrow; fourth gradc, | uth Mandell; special grade, Kather- no Hinderman. North Casper _Schy2!—Principal, anor McLaughlin; — kindergarter,! Helen Brockway; first grade, Mr Bernhart; first grade, Nell Tompkin: second grade, Frances Cooper; third srade, Della Nelson; fourth grade, Yona Dunlap; fifth grade, Eleanor McLaughlin; special grade, Estelle Lierman. t ik Street School—Principal, Hlsie. Blake; kindergarten, Genevieve Jones; first grade, Chyrl D. Thde; first grade, | Elsie Blake; gecond grade, Jessie Hig- gins; third grado, Hazel Watts; fourth grade, Alma Moline; fifth grade) Ger- trude Wright. ¥ . Mills ‘School—Principal, _ Gladys Tharp; first, grade, Nora Essenpreis;| second, third and fourth ‘grades,! Lil- lan Larson: seventh.“ and cishih! grades, Gladys Tharp. | Ohio School—Grace K. Reynolds. Mud Springs—Mrs. Binnin; Kasoming—Mrs. M. Janet Rogers. Salt Creek -School—Prineipal,* Wil- tam M. Sinclair; primary, Mrs. Math ows; intermedigte, Margaret Clark;) gtammar,. Gladys: Floweree: Marx; sixth grade, EB. All.Kinds of Materials, Central _ Schooi—Princfpal. Minnie Eddieman: kindergarten, =" Vida Wil- tiams: rade, Uess Lata; fir grade, Nos6; first grade, 30 dred sccond. grade, Verra ee, Mabel Bietz; Josephine Parry; first! FOR THURSDAY _ 35 DRESSES YOUR CHOICE William Hagens, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs, G. R. Hagens will leave tomor- row night for St, Louis, Mo., where he is a student at Principia’ college. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. Glen. Dines of 305 East Seventh street. left yesterday on ®& motor trip to Denver where they will visit friends and spend the re: mainder of the week. in shopping. They will return the first of next week. ob ok Saatraas 2 PRECIPITATION LAST MONTH ABOVE NORMAL Temperature range of 50 degrees between the maximum of @0 Wn Au gust 18 and the minimum of 41 on August 7, together with extra heavy precipitation f.r the month~were the marked features of the report for August which has just been ‘ssued by George 8. McKenzie, local weather observer. Rainfall amounting to a total of 17 inches was recorded: The great- ost fall occurred on August 1. when 74 inches were reporfed. There were five days that showed at least .01 of an inch. There were “4 clear days, five part- Iy_elendy °>? two cloudy days dur- ing tho moath, THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-L:iver regularly taking the world’s stond- ord remedy for kidney, liver, Bladder and uric acid troubles— - GOLD MEDAL Oe OW The National Remedy of Holland for renturiesend endorsed by Queen Wilhel- mina, At all , three sizes. Latest Styles, All Sizes. Daily Cribune Summer Hat Looks Like a Lamb Toque summer, and autumn wear is this chic Httle cap, made entirely of white rib- bon, sewed in a myriad of tiny loops. AT FUCHS STORE HERE remaining days of the week 1 showing of furs, val ed xt $75,000, will be on display. in the Fucks company store on Bast Second street! This is undoubtedly ano of the largest and most complete exhibits of furs ever shown in the state. It comprises all furs of ‘the better grades in coats, capes, wraps. scarts and stoles, manufactured from carefully selected pelts, This particular display. is from the factory In New Yor! dirett shown Midwest Pharmacy Midwest Building. SPECIAL FUR SHOWING {seme of the country as the trainer of | fined $100 - Watch Friday’s Tribune Announcing the Dates of the BIC REXALL 1° SAL KIMBA DRUG STORES FWO STORES gursonally by one of the factory rep-| pesentatives who will assist patrons in making thelr selection. “By baving the tusé shown in this ™manner,” said Mr. Fuchs, “I am able to offer my customers a saving on fur garments of from 28 to 50 per cent. If I were to stock these furs and keep them on isand throughoet the season I would have to price them Nigh enough to take care of over- head. As it ts 1 have mo overhead on these garments. I am practically do- ing away with any middleman’s profit by offering them from the manufac- turer direct to the customer.” The Fuchs company places the’ personal guarantee on all fur gar- ments which are’ sold through their store. Oriental Bean Is Eulogized V YORK, Sept. 8.—The adsubi, ental bean, which does not re quiro cooking and {s variously used In Japan for making sdups, confe> sions, for shampoos and a3 & base for face cream, was declared protein value to navy and Uma in a paper prepared by A. J. Finks, ©, E. J. Gersdorff and B. B. Jones of the federal department of agricul ture, and read today before the Amer ican Chemical society. Tho ad now being stown in some 32° the United States. Bintr 3 z HEMPHILL FINED. hill, Cormerty prominent cies here and in other sec Jesy Willard when thes, latt war heavyweight ring champion wos in police court last night on three charges. including, carry- ir concealed weapons, redisting an officer and disturbance. He patd the’ finc when the alternative was 1) days in fall. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT— Large two-room fur nished apartment; modern; light and mas. Phone 115W. 9$-nre FOR SALE-—Red complete, $10; one dozen flower pots, $1; A-l ball jbearing clothes wringer, $3; 335 South Conwell etreet 9-8-2t 214 South Center Street @ ~ ESSEN TIALS The following are essentials of banking service that you want: SERVICE that conserves your time. SAFETY. LIBERAL INTEREST on surplus funds. FRIENDLY, courteous attention, You have these in the Casper National Bank. 32 Years of Service ~ Casper CO-OPERATION in: meeting financial problems. 3 WaT « May We Serve You? National Bank CASPER, V’YO. Under United Etates Government Supervision. PLDELDLLD SL OOOOOF LOPOLEDODDD99O9-VETOSDD-TD9 99 9F9FD9F00 9904 DPO0F09 9006909099565 999000 9990006 0099008' THE MAN IN THE BARREL’S Phenomenal Offer of 25 Pressings FREE With Every Suit Purchased Being Out of the High Rent District I Am Able to THE MAN IN Offer You $60 Suits for $55 Suits for $50 Suits for 39.5 $45 Suits for 34.5 $40 Suits for | | THE BARREL J. $47.50 eon 29.5 $35 Suits for $25.00 My Prices Are Always $10 to $20 Less Than Uptown Prices: Do Not Forget You Get a Card Which Entitles You te 25 Free Pressings With Each Suit Purchased in My Little Store on Midwest Avenue. 1 AM NOW SHOWING A $15,000 Stock of Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws, Leather Vests, Rid- ing Pants and Dress Pants HARRY YESNESS THE MAN IN — BARREL 130 West Midwest Ave. 4 a THE McClure Bldg.