Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1921, Page 10

TER IA BAO Se erm M Se PAGE TEN oe DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE TO. EXHIBIT AT WYOMING STATE FAIR Display Authorized at Douglas by Government to Cover Wide Variety of Interesting Problems Including Models in Road Construction An educational exhibit presenting the work of five bu- reaus will be shown this year the United States department of agriculture. Models of earth and gravel federal aid roads; irrigation; materials in their proper proportions are among the features BACK TO SCHOOL} CAMPAIGN HERE PROVES SUCCESS Rotary Committee Reports Nearly 100 Per Cent Re- turn to Grammar School Grades This Year. The freshmen class of the county high school this ar shows practical. ly a 100 per cent return of grammar school gradus here in June, ac cordin: to figure given out at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club by Dr. J. C. Kamp, ¢hairman of the “Back to School” campaign spon sored by local rotarians. Last year's graduates uumbered 118 and of this number 114 are reported to have en rolled in the first-year class of the Natrona county high school. The to tal freshmen class enrollment thu tar this year is 150. ‘ Walter Hanes, one of the tw young men whom the Rotary club ir helping financially to enter and pur sue stud university this : ed at the luncheon. Mr, Hanes responded by expressing his appreciation for th suppor’ ~ae is to be giv Mayor Pelton was selected to hea a committee with the Kiw ree in stimulating intere at the state fair ust how many Special raflroa n probably be ¢ number of Ca the foot of the mountains Earle D. Holmes. called the atten tion of the meeting to the first open forum meeting of the chamber of commerce following the summer re cess, to be held at the Henning ho tel Tuesday evening at 6:10 o'clock Officers of the United States bureau of mines will be the principal speak- ers. Other speakers were the Rev. Kins ley of Sheridan, who spoke very com- plimentary of the work of the club in assisting the his education. PUES Eo Ak youth to, complete The production of sugar beets has developed into one of * Michigan's staple industries. ener The National Union of Railwaymen of Great Britain which is to celebrate its golden jubilee in November, is one of the largest single trade unions in the world. far skort of half a million. asad daredevil, prom Sesurs. sien — Its membership is now not | © at the Wyoming State Fair by roads; pietures of forest roads; and samples of read building which will be displayed by the bureau of public roads. A model of an ‘Oliver House and my Growing House” and colored pictures of loco weed Will be showa by the bureau of animal industry. The survey feature pictures in colors of the Townsend mole, Rich ardson ground squirrel, prairie dog, various predatory animals and ways of extermianting these hindrances to and the stock business. A poor of mogntes birds Jebreton some of the more beneficial ones will also be on display. A cabinet of specimens showing the work and results of blister rust, which hus done so much damage to trees in the east and threatens to invade the west will be exhibited by the bureau of plant industry. Models of lumbering operations and rrigation, pictures of research in lum- by-products at the forest poducts poratory and a national forest scene 2 miniature will be shown by the for- est service. John G. Rose of the bureau of pub- lic roads and William 1. Barker, Jr. of the forest service will be with the Jepartment of agriculture exhibit at Douglas to explain the various fea- tures of ‘the display and give infor- mation to visitors. sllidese ios A ale WORKER CAUGHT UNDER STACKER MEL MEETS DEATH BIG PINEY, Sept. 12.— Stepping backward while swinging 2 fork of hay toward the top of a stack at a ranch near here, George Rankin moved into the line of descent of the plunger of a stacking machine and was so severely injured that he | 5, died a few hours later. NICHOLSON 1S NEXT ON TRIAL pl C. 8 Pov" e er- esting conferences from the ! |here this yoar. While the luncheon ith the regular jury venire, which alled to hear the criminal cases fall term of the district court urtually exhausted and with less than | s; aif the jury in the box at noon to- and the defense still haying ten nallenges reserved and thé state five is improbable that the case in which L. B. Nicholson is charged with mur- ler of Edward Schuster, last March will begin today. If it is impossible to secure a jury a special venire will be impanelled to! heur the case. There was a possibil- ity at noon today however that both defense and state would pass the jury without exercising all of its challenges f possible. Interest attaches to the Nicholson sase because of money which the de dant is able to place at the dispos- 1 of his counsel. Judge C. D. Mu- ne and Attorney Watson who is said © have come here from North Caro- Mina to assist have appeared in the e for the defense while M. W. Pur- county attorney is personally handling the case for the state, _ | HGTIM I “STEPS” ON CAR, ELUDES PAIR OF BANDITS TORRINGTON, Wy Wyo., Sept. 12.— Ordered to throw up his hands by two highwaymen who confronted him two miles southwest of here, Harry New- by, rural mafi carrier, speeded up his | car and crowded the men off the road The robbers fired two shots at him after he had passed but both failed of their mark. U. S. GOING AFTER POT OF GOLD BERGDOLL HUNT IS AUTHORIZED the lowed this year but the many oil company officials who are in ‘asper will be out of town tomorrow noon it was thought that the best plan would be to hold an evening affair at the start. fare of the city. diners. to fight and that he wants only to lead # peaceful life now. But latest reports say he's the “brain: the present war with Spain. FORUM MEETS AT DINNER ON TUESDAY NICHT Absence of Oil Company Offi- cials Tomorrow Noon Causes Change in Plans of Chamber. Resumpton of Forum luncheons by the chamber of commerce for the fall and winter season will be given an auspicious xtart tomorrow night when the first dinner of the 1921-22season will be will be held starting promptly at 6.10 served at $1 a held. Tomorrow night's affair clock and» will be late. ‘The practice of holding the lunch eons during the noon hour as has been custom in the past will be fol- that fact Tomorrow evening's hould prove one of the most inter: stand point of the of man that has been held holds special interest for oil mon the program includes number that should see the presence of every person in Casper who is interested in ‘the wel- Officials of United tates bureau of mines and of visiting oi] companies who are in Casper will be the special guests of the Forum are scheduled to make short talks on the Wyoming oil situation. aMny of them Has a Big Job ‘Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian, is ready to dispose of German property held by him and affected by the signing of the peace freaty. He recently discussed the matter with President Harding. interest, including gold coin taken) ; from the treasury hefore the draft} } evader escaped from federal authori- ties and fled to Germany. It is ex- pected the complaint will be filed to- day in the federal district court at Philadelphia. Demand was made on Mrs. Berg- doll last May for delivery of all prop- erty belonging to her son or in which he had any interest, Mr. Miller said, | but despite repeated extensions of | time allowed Mrs. Bergdoll, the prop- erty had not been turned over to the| government. This, he added, made it necessary to take the action planned. | fi) a | In thelr seeish for halibut the | | Gioucester fishermen frequently go as | far as the const of Greenland, a dis- tance of over 1,'600 miles from home. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The government is going after the famous Bergdoll “pot of gold.” Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian, announced today that a complaint had been prepared demanding of Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, mother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, as attorney in fact for her son, all property in which he held any luncheon 16x35 white, red border. Kuppenheimer and Moritz Winter Suits Brown, Gray and Mixed Colors.’ $15 to $48 Men’s Stiff Cuff Shirts In Plain White and Assorted Stripes. 95c to $2.10 Huck Towels Good weight. Regular 35c value. 19c inches. Munsingwear $1.50 Per Suit Sateen Bloomers AllSizes Up to 16. 59c Pair _ Union Suits 25c Per Suit Earthenware We have left over from our GROCERY STOCK one of the finest displays of JARS pad JUGS in the city. Just right for mixing chemicals, paints,-butchering, etc. eT TT a eae gee WEATHER—Rain or snow in northern and rain southern portion to Webel’s Store Is Quitting Business The Time Is Getting Short. Be One of the Many Satisfied Customers Who Are Reaping the CLOSING QUT SALE There Are Innumerable Bargains, * Come in and Look Around. We Know We Can Save You Money. Plain One lot of Women’s and Misses’ Munsing- wear at CHILDREN’S MEDIUM WEIGHT 1,-Gal. Jars, each______-____-15c 1-Gal. Jars, each________-___-20c 2-Gal. Jars, each____________-32e¢ 3-Gal. Jars, each____- jee. # a MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921. ht; colder in south portion Tuesday ; temperature near freezing in north portions and cent tonight. Benefits of Our Both in Fall and Winter Wear. Watch the Ads Every Day. MEN’S DEPARTMENT Kuppenheimer and Moritz and Winter Worsted Suits In Fine Blue Serge with Full Serge Lining. Conservative Style and Good Winter Weight. $29.40 $33.00 Kaynee Blouses For Boys, Ages 6, 7, 8, 10. 73c LADIES’ DEPARTMENT Laces Some Edgings and All Insertions. 5c Per Yard _ Remnants Watch the Remnant Counter, You will find many short lengths in nearly all kinds of piece goods, including silks, at Real Bargain Prices F Brass Pins Full 300 Count. Regular 10c Value. 58c Per Dozen Regular Prices Up to $3.25. Sateen Ribbons : $1 59. Up to and Including Size 3. 5c Per Yard ~ Madras In light colors. Suitable for shirts or blouses. Excellent quality. Regular 75c value. 35 Children’s Bath Robes SHEEP MEN, ATTENTION Turkey Red Flagging 9 1-2c Yard At Prices That Cannot Be Duplicated Anywhere 8-Gal. Jars, each____________$1.77° 10-Gal. Jars, each___________. $2.37 15-Gal. Jars, each______ 20- Gal. Jars, each_. be eer tg oe $4.87 25-Gal. Jars, each___________$5.98 36-Gal. Jars, each_____ Lee BFA ¥,-Gal. Jugs, each_________ ---17¢ 1-Gal. J ugs, each mM HH {HH il