Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 3

ee a eo ee ee eee INDUSTRIAL EDITION. 5 ity we must have, That is a part of ® great plan for the safety of the state. Our system of government is founded upon the theory that we must in many lines 20 or more. College and Divistons. The fully organized colleges and a} visions to date which constitute the State University Building eee Uft a whole people to a level where) university are: 1. The College of Liber- they can take ‘an intelligent interest in state, national and world affairs.| Such a theory finds little support} unless the stato university is an in-| herent part of the public school sys} tem. As said by Ex-President Hutch ings of Michigan: “The state untversities are the re sult of the educational consciousness of the central and greater west. They are not the result of accident but are| the result of constructive thinking. They are the crown of the public school system. The success of the commonwealth depends largely upon ita vision in dealing with its univer- sity.” On thig theory, just as naturally as the’ elementary grades lead into the igh school, just so naturally the high school leads into the college. On this theory, the state may epend its re- sources as freely for one part of the syatem as for eer viuer but if this |The al Arts; 2. ‘The College of Agriculture; 3. The College of Education; 4. ‘The College of Engineering (te:nporarily administered under the College of Ag- riculture); 5. ‘The Law school and 6 raining Preparatory School Among the important divisio. more less net from the above are (a) The Division of Commerce; () The Di- vision of Music; (c) The Military, De- partment; {@) The Summer School; (e) The Correspondence Study Work. ‘The following figures would seem to indicate that every expansion in equip- ment, in buildings, in resources has been demanded by the needs as they have developed. Students in full ccllege standing: 1917-18 1918.19 1919-20 _. 1920-21 : 1921-22 (to date) —-________ 500 Summer school’s growth during the ———-aa-= 229 293 357 456 theory be not right, then there is no justification for any appropriations whatsoever for higher education. Educational Needs Happily, Wyoming has definitely aligned herself wiih those greater commonwealths where the truths set out above have been recognized from the beginning. Happily, too, Wyoming has followed them further in that she also has maintained an undivided unl. versity. The whole is always greater ind stronger thon any one of its parts, The segregation of the colleges that go to make up a university and the consequent dissipation of an ‘in- evitably increased budget has been consistently and successfully resisted by Ilinols, Wisconsin, Nebraska. Cali fornia and some others that are, as &@ result, outstanding meritorious. Under the stimulus of this ideal, the institution has grown from the small- est imaginable beginning—one incom plete bBuildtug, a president and six teachers, handicapped by a complete lack of equipmert, giving instruction to & handful of students, some of \ Whom had. not reached even high \ school standing. Today there are up- on the campus the following buildings: 1. Liberal Arts (the original building) 2. The Mechanical and Electrical Shop: 3. Science hall; 4. the Gymnasium (old); 5, State Normal; 6. Agricultural hall; 7. Music hall; 8. Women’s hall (dormi- tory); 9. Demonstration Rural school; 10. Hoyt hall (dormitory, first unit and now second and third units near ing. completion); 11. The Commons boarding hall); 12. Power plant (com+ pleted October 1921); 13. Greenhouse : (ander construction); 14, Ice house; The splendid provision made by the Jast legislature for a long needed bulld- tng (program grows more significant the more fully it is studied. The vis- fon and generosity of that session is shown in the fact that more funds were provided for buildings than had boen available in the whole previous history of the university. Five build- ings were provided for in the appropri. ations and revenues; namely, the poz x plant and the completed Hoyt hall @s named above. The three still to last four years as follows. 812; 233; | 410; 546. Correspondence Study for four years: 239; 415; 529; 724. It will be seen from the above that IN ot probably more students than any/|tinue to receive that generous consid- other WILLIAM TH JOHNSON The fearless youth faced two burly thugs who had sworn to do him up. He be- lieved in taking the bull by ing the conflict in a thrilling escape. Only one of the many stirring scenes in this virile story of the Old West. were using, In some measure, the op- portunities afforded by the university, | ities. Education is to be Wyoming's ay a glory. Her resources mals It possible Evidently as @ united institution, the! T3® Dublio schools of which the unt-| university is growing. It has as mary| versity {9 an essential part, will con-| state university, population con-|eration from the people's representa- sidered. On the present ratio, the reg-| tives, sitting {1 legislative sessions, istration of students in full college/that they have anjoyed tn the past. standing this year would be about 2,-/ More and more the university of Wyo- 500 were the population of Wyoming) ming will not only complete the acad- 1,000,000 instead of 200,000. Similarly,|emio work that the state provides for the other groups Would be multiplied|its students but {t will increasingly be and we should be talking in thousands|the “service arm” of the state in all instead of hundreds. of the technical and ectentific work Judging the future by the past, what that it fs called upon to promote, ‘SWANSON SISTERS MiiLINERY AND ART NEEDLEWORK lever increasing tourist travel transcontinental highways, tha Yel- The freight department of the Union Pacific rafiroad states that local lowstone andg Lincoln, and this fact 113 East First Street Phone 1027 Opposite Masonic Temple—Casper, Wyo. | CHAS. E. EDWARDS GROCERIES Phone 1722-W—330-332 East A Street 4 We Deliver Anywhere In Town DUNCAN the horns and fighting to the finish. He succeeded, end- -—ALSO— freight shipments for 1921 equal, if means much to Cheyenne with the not exceed 1920. The assistant super-|camp ground improvement, making| and jintendent of the str mail field reports Cheyennoe's tourist camp one of the | motor truck shipments. Already, the'that 37 men are employed at the alr finest in the west. Recently, at a! United States air mail service has es-' mail ficld, whose annual salaries ap- chamber of commerce forum dinner ‘syria, 2017 B. apartment house to relieve the hous-|taker are in charge of, the grounds, ing situation. During 1921 the cham-|which will comfortably care for 4,000 ber raised over $4,600 for munictpal| people. Sa ‘The first woman with soverign au- thority was Semiramis, queen of As UU MMMM LOLOL LULL ee Y From a Cow Town to an Oil Cente REAL ESTATE HISTORY OF CASPER 5 ‘Three and a half years ago we sold resifential lots one-half mile southeast of the Postoffice for $400 each—now they sell for $2,500. ‘Three years ago we sold lots one mile southeast of the postoffice for $200 each now they are $1,000. Two years ago we sold tots @ mile and a mile and a quarter southeast of the postoffice for §250 to $800 each—now they are $620 to $1,000. Last year we sold lots one and a quarter to one and a half milds southeast of the postoffice for $300 each—now they are $400 to 3600. / be bolt are the Library, the Gym “TRY AND GET IT” —AND— NOW we offer good smooth lots one and = half miles southeast of the postotfice: city nastum and the Engineering building. 5 ter, electric light wires; less than 1,500 feet f lot here offi ‘All witht: ae galerapeelicts renin lege Two-Part Sunshine Comedy. COMIC CARTOONS ri see a Te Te ee ee see construction well under way and it is hoped that all may be completed by July 1, 1923. ‘The above enumeration deals only with the campus plant. The resi- dences, barns, etc., on the various state farms under the university's super- vision would add enocther considerable Uist, Besttiee this material evivience of the fnatitution's growth, there is the more than 150 people distributed as follows: Administration and instruction, 75; re- poarch and special workers, 6; library SUNDAY AND MONDAY Priced Right at $400 Per Lat ‘THRMS EASY—$25 cash down and $15 per month with 7 per cent interest. ‘WARRANTY DEEDS end ABSTRACT given free of charge upon final payment. MONEY BACK any time within thirty days from purchase if upon inspection purchaser THE DOBBIN REALTY CO. Wyatt Hotel Building ts dissatisfied. f Casper, Wyo. taas sanea THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE AND WYOMING WEEKLY REVIEW PAGE THREE BY STATE UNIVERSITY, LARAMIE. (price nipan Trance ce RTCINce Kinna OF On 5 Ps exit INCREASES IMPORTANCE AS BUSINESS CENTER = ia ene x + af ven ptablshea @ contro! station at Chey-) proximate $125,000 as compared with over $40,000 was pledged for the erec- hou “ PROGAESS AAPIN) Many Improvements Made! cane ana it is Gestined to be the'20 employes whose salaries approzi-|tion of a new steel grandstand at In S a ital Ci mest important in the Rocky Moun-| mated $75,000 for 1920, |Frontier park. This amount was | tat : Capi aty tain region. The Laramie County Credit Rating| Paised at the rate of $1,000 per min- During Year Business Depression at Mintmum. [association reports that their collec: Ut® These accomplishments are four : A revent survey of industrial condi-| tions’ were very poor in June, poor in| /#sting monuments that have been me “ | ome made by the Cheyenne Chamber | Juty, mood fa August, fair in Ccto- | dedicates to men who believe in Chey- d Commerce indicates strikingly |ber and that November was the best| —- BY FRANK J. WIFFLER. that busiress conditions during 1934) month of the year 1921. The banks Public Improvements. = A @ecretary Cheyenne Chamber of [indicaté uninterrupted progress and/and International Harvester company owing the tn - Enrollment Per Capita Commerce) prosperity, rather than @ business de-| report collections ° throughout the terse peut pry sa "eower * T™ 1867, with the establishment of | Pression in Cheyenne county from farmers and ranchers a8 /system, Cheyenne proposes to pave the Compares Favorably the United States government reser.| More building permits were tesued | POOF and fair. |the main thoroughfares of the* bust- . vation at Fort D. A. Russell, and with | “uring the first eleven months of 1921/ The quartermaster’n department of ness district. Among the new public rine With Leaders the westward march of progress of| ‘than in any year of the city’s history.; Fort Russel! informs us that there are buildings being erected are the Ma- and the Union Pacific Tt i= readily seen why the total esti-|1,246 enlisted men at the fort, 18 civil-isonic temple, the Laramie County an railroad, Cheyenne rt, y was born. From that time its growth|™ated value is higher in 1920 when /|{an employes, 111 officers and 5 war-|Hospttal, the new high achool and two fa. — has been steady and substantial along |0%® considers the following public|rant officers, making @ total of 1,880 grade school buildings. A new Elks’ of BY DR. AVEN NELSON, jWith ‘the development of the cattle, Dulldings: Laramie County Hospital|men at the fort. This: does mos in- club house ant a new theater are now the 4 and ranches. T. $300,000; the Cheyenne Apartment|clude women and children. under consideration. University of Wyoming.) feat ‘oday it holds | beach an enviabie position throughout the| House, $200,000 and fifty home build-|_ ‘The tourist travel through Chey-| Another matter that more or less was i The Hatversity i: Vaorine fountry ea ong of the wealthiest and/¢*# bungalows wo oc | w2ne 12 1821 exceeded preceding years} “rectly affects Cheyenne is the fed: fg rapidly coming 0) at ott i one of the richest Estimated jo of| as indicated by attendance at Frontier | rs! loan to stockmen, and at the pres- m position in the public school states of Not only is it the) Year Cost Permits|Deys, camp ground registration, and| ent writing Wyoming has applied for | = idiot: thie pote that all capital of W: and the seat of 1918 991.00 BS|increased tourist , travel to Yellow.|Seven millions in loans. With such syste) s the Unithd States federal court and of-|1919 - 174) stone National park. relief to our stockmen and farmers, state universities are supposed flees, but it is also the county seat 297 Mienber: Wakes for City. Wyoming, as a whole, will recetve im- to hold in ‘‘eir respective of county, and as such, the| 1921 (to Nov. 396) In 1920 the Cheyenne Chamber of| Measurable benefit in other lines of commonwesalths. The founders cre- commercial center af a rapidly grow-| The following facts are of timely in-| Commerce was inst: tal in secur- | **tivity. ated them as the compiement of the ‘os dry farming and dairy saction. terest to the business man: |ing the United States afr. acta oaevieal Municipal Camping Grounds. ebeeastens! opportunity provided at Cheyenne ts developing rapidly into| The superintendent's office of the for Cheyenne and in financing the| One mile north of the capitol bufla- public expense. - an important distributing center with|Union Pacific railroad estimated that |establishment of a permanent aviation|ing bordering one of the city lakes, pei our childrett are all | peieoats extending in seven directions approximately 1,500 men are now em- field and hangar. In the same year Cheyenne offers the tourists a muni- born free and equal but practically | staff, 6; administrative assistants and| last year the university made contact Me cab valveriee 7% Flope|"4 reaching 120 communities. Be-|ployed at Cheyenne, which is about|the chamber of commerce raised $250,-|cipal camping ground. During the fuer are bet. Macainy oe eae we|clerks, 14; the agricultural extension | with some 16 or 16 hundred Decale who ‘alias sted ath veils Salis prpet’ : — {ts importance as a railroad hub,|200 less than the peak of 1920. 000 to construct a 60-family modern| summer months, a custodian and care- ne ve equality of opportun-| service, 80; firemer. janitors, laborers Saad situated at the Intersection of two