Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SCHOOL DISPLAY MOM PaUritY SWRTS AUDIENCE AT mS THEATEN SF WATE PASSES BONUS BILL BY ES I Pe AE Oe ct > Che Casper Daily Cridune TAT STATE. FAIR NC owls coo eraranweNT! GQ VOTE, PARTY PARTY LINES ERAGE WILL BE GREAT. Lively Competition in Pros- pect Between Counties; Wool Growers Out for Other Prizes. DOUGLAS, ‘Wyo, Aug. S1.—Exhib-} {te from practically every county In the state will be brought to the Wyo-/ ming free state fair next month to | also told of its exact duration as ‘The spirit of prophecy held sway last night et the Iris t when Bae Pierre Brookhsrt > claims direct descent from Chielf White | xagie, and who Geclares himself to be in possession of the mysteries of ccoultism handed down ftom to generation through Gorninated his audience uncanny knowled: the world Brookhart claims to have proph- in general. esied the world war 1912 in well as many other as startling. Hé dec! co the m3 hibition of stu-/ Fake the annual creat ever shown| Prophecies were tak a 4 . terpretation of the e, and gives | : : int « references | will this exnihit be one| Some very i : r ot the state iotr, dut| to the revelations support of his | interest for s 2 | ing as it do ing in our system of schools and edu- cation. The educational division be} esting facts au of by the shown tn the annex to the arts and/ average person. Brookhart will an- crafts building which 24x12 feet| swer questions that are expressed tn size. By using a set of 4 play racks extending the full leng Dduflding, display space uy one wall ten feet high by 496 feet ts provided and every inch of iexmense display room will be pied. cet | Big Wool Exhibit Seen, | Unusual! interest also being shown fn the offerings for the wool exhib! $m connection with the fair.” Prom‘ums totalling $105 are offered eh ded to include: pure bred exhibit, fleeces animals of the bre it Is entered. A market class, embracing classes for fine staples, % blood staple, % Blood staplé, % blood staple and hraid.| This exhibit will be shown on tho} Jower floor of the agricultural bullding. | In close proximity will be the displ of the Wyoming woolgrowers’ associa- tion, showing the products of these fleeces made up into suitings, dress materials, blankets, etc. The display of the Wyoming woolgrowers’ association will be in the competent hands of Sec- retary J. Byron Wilson, whoss hobby it is to preach the use of virgin Wyo- ming wools in all manufactures. RODEO ENTRIES ARE GROWING (Coutinuea rrom Page One) on entries. Tho best riders and ropers from Wyoming, the land of 260 days of sunshine and the same uumber of nights of moonshine, the haunt of the {tinerant prairie dog ‘and the elusive bootlegser, will be ‘among those present. Several riders agate the Black Hills of South 0! A 0b ich the ex ta and the prairies of Montana jas the placo where they hang their etsons are on their way to take eg In addition there are a few igcattered entries from Oklahoma, and New Mexico. When the all get together extolling the cowboy virtues of their respective states, there {s sure to be compati- tion that will see fur—or possibly hair—fly. The contestants will part with the prize money about as easily as John D. does with the dimes he scatters around his home bailiwick cf Tarrytown. ‘The price scale has been arranged go thet it will come within the scope of the people who work for a . Even Benny Leonard, who 4m reported to have been recently trimmed for a cool million by the ‘wolves of Wall street, ought to be able to raise the necessary $1 for general admission. As this includes war tax, it doesn’t take more than 17 certifiel public accountants to figure that the net return to the promoters on general admissions Will be 91 cents. For the grand- stand privilege, the admission will ‘be 50 cents, war tax included. Min- ers, automobiles or motor boats in- | nary playing card modern, contention. The myateries of a pack of ort | are also brought by Brookhart who ain many tnter- into the limelis shows them by members of the audience men tally, He has as his assistant the Princess. As a w jo, Bae Pierre Brookhart's performance 1s inter esting ond even startling. Whether he is prophi his show is worth a ~The night ,n soprano whe m them a fetch- les of inspiration were broken howevér, when Holly, e town hick, walked out in fui x or seven feet, and continued the, rano with which he. had | @@y luded his audience. As a woman impersonate: Holly is among the best we nave seen. He also has a tenor voice that ts wide in its range. His songs) Jasby night were encored again and again until sheer exhaustion and respect for limited time commended him to stop. “Holly's performance was a great relief from the songs and dances! of the three La Verre sitters which preceded it. The La Verre sisters were undoubtedly out of place #n- asmuch as their work fell far below anything alse offered by the Iris. Roy and Sam Brothers as aero Dats de duxe wero unsurpassed in the quickness and grace of their But . th that was required to per ome of the feats. es his brother as if he id and toss a way that But Sam always dou. ICID 0 OPENS | ORNE ON RED inued from Page Ons.) as if it had hit «@ bolt or lace on the track. han i= = \SYLVANIA RAIL IS BOMBED. -MINGTON, Del., Aug. 81-——The 3 ia railroad bridge at Four- t, this city, was damaged explosion, probably of a dyna,, somb early today. The charge heavy that glass was broken es nase but it did not demol- SIN-SRAFTING IN CASE OF LAD INJURED UNDER TANIN 1 SUCCESSFUL skin-gratting apera- vas performed at the private ul yesterday when Dr. H. R. rop. assisted by Dr. V. R. Dack- rafted flesh on the knee and leg ed Quisenberry, who was seri- ‘od two weeks ago when| run over by @ Burlington be accident necessitated the ampu- of the boy’s left leg below the the skm was so hadly torn right leg that the operation | essary to assure complete! s of that limb. It was an- ed this morning that the con of the patient is favorable and that his recovery can be expected 2 a reasonable time, | the world with signs. Wood, 8-29-6t The Mills schoo! is one of the most up-to-date bulldinga in the state of Wyoming for its size and truly reflects on the farsightedness of the board of directors. The rapid growth of this community can be best illustrated by its school. Two years’ @g0 @ one-room school building was sufficient to care for the eneeds of the pupils, the enrollment at that time being 35. been, engaged to care for the rapid ino. ease in attendance. Ail six class: rooms will be occupiad this fall and all the grades will be taught from the first to the eighth inclusive. MILLS SCOUT WORK TO BE RESUMED. Scout activities will again play an important part in the school lf of Mills, ‘Troop No, 10 betng cornposed of Mills boys. It is very gratifying to learn that practically all the scoufs of Troop No. 10 have been working during the summer vacation and we have reason to believe that scout law No. 9, which emphasizes the {mpor- tance of thrift, has made a deep im- pression upon them. The Junior Troop of Scouts will again be organ: {zed and will have a weekly meeting night. Last year we had 40 Juniors interestod in scout work and we would the grounds for 25 cents, with © |ifke to seo that number doubled this ee. eee to er toe wang |¥ear. Several of tho senior members ere will Ps ber eae of Troop No. 10 have rendered a vale bles a caerigpag Dalsizie schoon |uable service in helping map out @ ers, x a side the grounds. Past rodeos have been productive of many arguments, Not so many months ago, at a reco meet at the fair grounds, two women engaged fn an encounter sald to hnve been started as the result of an argu- ment regarding the color of a horse's eyes. Some years ago a westerner and a Nebraskan became bitterly embroiled over the brand on @ steer that had just been roped and described # figure elght in the alr before he lit on the back of his neck. The western man said the brand was a “Lazy C” while the man from the middle west averred that the brand was the “Soup Bowl.” To avoid any misapprehensions, this year’s promoters have arranged program for the Juniors ing an active part in the The Girl Mvaxve will cor interesting and profitable prog: the girls. Miss Lillian Larson, whe has had much experience in this line of work, will have full charge of the reserves. NEW DESES FOR GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Thirty-five new desks o been ordered for the upper grades and will be installed Immediately upon arrival. ——>_—_ PICTURES FOR SCHOOL ROOMS. Five large, appropriate school pic- tures are belng framed and will) soon add to the appearance of the class rooms. We hope to raise more money |for this purpose soon as thera |s moth: the shutes so that the steers wil! be |ing more essential and necessary for close enough to the spectators to ja school than good, instructive pic count the rings on their horns. The | tures. roping, bulldogging and broncho busting events will be directly in SCHOOL PLAYGROUND. front of the grandstand. Any spec: | A great improvement has been tator that complains that he was unable to see will be sent to an oo cult for an examination at the pro- The rodeo starts Saturday afternoon. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ONE CHANCE IN A LIFE TIME. Here it is, White 30 five-passenger| ‘ouring car, A-l shape. Casper Used! Car Market, 120 W. Second. S-s1.4te| FOR SALE—Nash car or will trade | for mileh cow. Call Boyle's Gro-| cory, Mills, Wyo., Phone 3019J-1. | 8-31-at TOO BAT TO CLASS 24 WANTED TO BUY—Ford er other car; price must be right. 1218 made on the school playground as it has been graded and leveled off and now presents a much better appear gnce. Basketball goals will be placed on the school yard and teeter-totters |will be provided for .the smaller chil, ren. Adequate playground equip such as swings, ho. ul bars, ete., fll a very impo: nt need other year to have more of this equip- ment, Tho old saying “All no play makes Jack a du still worthy of repetition The following teachers have been elected to teach ir s school for the coming year: sses Lillian Larwon, first Doroihy Woth. shee eT A fourth: Agnt ¢ iret. Prone foc Hume. ote » titth Duniap, sevesth and eighth, Gall This year six teachers Dave | | in every school and we hope by B+}. overseas service exceed $500 and th amount of the credit of the veteran! © spectators |who performed any overseas service Adjusted service certificates would have @ face value equal to the sum of the adjusted service credit of the veteran increased by 25 per cent, plus interest thereon for 20 years at the rate of 4% per cert a year, compound- ed annually. Until January 1, 1926, any national bank, or any bank or trust company oe 9 rome uuder the laws of any Ti ury, possession, or the Dis: wot, bn Columbia, would be author {ze to loan to any veteran upon his| promissory not securet by his adjust- e4 service certificate any amount not in excess of 60 per cent of the total/ of the adjusted service credit plus in- terest thereon from the date of the certificate to the date of the lonn, at the rate of 4% per cent a year. Should the veteran fall to pay the principal and interest of the loan with- lin six months after its maturity, tho government would pay to the bank the amount of such principal and inter- est and take over the certificate. This would be restored to the veteran at any time prior to its maturity upon receipt from him of the amount paid by the government to the bank plus interest on that amount at the rate of 4% per cent a year, compounde:! annually, ‘The rate of interear cnarged the vet eran by the bank could not exceed’ by more than two per cent a year the rate charged at the date of the loan for"the discount of commercial paper by the federal reserve bank for the federal reserve district in which the bank was located, If a*veteran died before the matur- ity of the loan the government would pay to the bank the principal and in- terest and to the beneficiary named by or to the estate of the veteran the face value of the certificate less the amount paid to the bank. After January 1, 1926, veterans hold: ing certificates could make direct ap- plication through postmosters for gov- ernment loans. If such loan were made at any time not moro than three years after the date of the certificate it could not exceed 50 per cent of the sum of the adjusted service credit of the veteran plus interest at 4% per cent a year from the date of the certificate to the date of the loan. THE MILLS NEWS | MILLS, WYO. , AUG. 81, 1922 action as will as the unusual | ign man. BOOST FOR Le ea TOWN VOL, 1 SCHOOL NOTES. THIS WEEK’S NEWS. School opens Tuesday, September 6. and Mrs. Sorrel arrived Satar- rom Oklahoma and after stop- = for a few days with Mr. and W. M. Johnson, rented the James house, moving in on Wednes- ‘rs. James Gutiford of Mexia, xas, arrived Friday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mel- s. Mr. Guilford will join his wife Fred Hunter has entered the real estate business and has established ffice in the old Mills Construction vuliding, located at Third and. iow. s M. Garside returned Monday a Wweel's visit with relatives at an, Wyo. from Walt PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH. ty school hour, 10.30 to 11:80 Evening worship, 8 o'clock. v. MoInness will be in charge of the services. Mrs. Dora Baker and son Alec of youll, Wyo., are visiting here with and Mrs, Omar Baker. Mrs, H. B. Brakebill has been quite ill for the past two weeks but in much ved now, s Ruth Hunter entertained last day evening for Miss Geneal others. Games were played and suests enjoyed a very pleasant, Refresrments were served. esent were Misses Emily, Irene Riley; Geneal Ru th Hunter, Jean’ Cough- { Edna Campbell; Messrs. IWolly Preston Riley, Howard 3M tussell Bulson, and Howard Hun- and Mrs. Harvey Todd had as guests fo rthe week-end thejon th s and sister of Mr. Todd—Rev. rs. W. R. Todd and Miss Beulah of Nebraska. = special meeting of the Mills uncil Sunday the resignation 1. Millis as town clerk was ac- and Mrs. Winifred Garside ap- l to take his place, Mr. Grover on was appointed treasurer. Guy Campbell entertained Fri- .t dinner for the F. H. Eskew Jack Smothers familie: Glenda and Ethel Todd are visiting " a few days with thelr grandpar- ents at Waltman, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smothers have y purchased a new Ford tour- After a three months’ visit here h her mother and brother, Mrs. nma and G. B. Boyle, Mrs. Otto Van Cleave and three children left Tu fay evening for thetr home'in Albu- ‘que, N. M. Louis, the infant con of Mr. and as been quite fil © past few day Wm. Mfle and famt for Cole Camp, ue spend some time pn lett Weénes- where they their farm. J. CG. Clark has lefised Riverview Plunge for the remainder of this sea- son. No change will be made in the way of management, it belng Mr. Clark's aim to give his patrons the same courteous treatment they have been accorded in the past, Mr. ané@ Mri R. J. Beaver, Miss and son Jackie motored to Wyo., Sunday. The trip was made for the purpose of meeting the par- ents of Miss Smith but owing to a breakdown the other party failed to reach Keith so the Beaver party re- turned to Mills late Sunday evening. The Dalton Hamilton, Roscoe Dock- ham, Vernon Walker and. Harvey Todd famjlies picnicked Tuesday eve- ning about 15 miles out on the Alcova road, The party had a most enjoyable time, returning late in the evening. The Tra Kidd family returned to Mills Monday from their homestead, open Tuesday morning, September 5, at 9 o'clock, All pupils ana the Northwestern tracks, an deighth grade pupils between the Burlington and the Northwestern tracks east of McKinley street will also attend Central school. All pupils below the sixth grade be- tween the Burlington tracks and Eighth strest with a westera bound-|| ary from the Burlington tracks south jen the center of Conwell street to street, will attend the pupils in this district will attend the East school. All pupils between the Northwest- ern tracks and Eleventh street, east of a line drawn south through the center of South Kimball street, and wweat of the western boundary of the Elk street schocl (described above) will attend the East Casper school. ‘All pupils below the sixth grade south of the center of Eleventh street east of Lincoln and Tenth strects, a atih of McKinley will attend the ith Casper school. Sixth, seventh, 8 eighth grade pupils from this dis. trict will attend the East Casp; school. All pupils south of. the Northwest- ern tracks, west of a line drawn south through the center of South Kimball street, and east of the center of South Spruce street will attend the Park school. All pupils south of the Northwest- ern tracks, west ‘of the center of South Spruce street will attend the West Casper school. Pupils who are five on or before November first may enter Kinder- garter. Pupils who are six on or before November first may enter the first grade. Pupils five on or before March first may enter Kindorgari at the beginning of the second sem: ter in January. Pupils six on or be fore March first may enter the first grade at the beginning of the second A. A. SLADE, Superintendent Pub Aug. 28, 81 Sept Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Jack Pendleton! Keith, | where they have been spending tha All pupils north of the Burlington tracks will attend the North Casper tho Burlington west of the oenter of McKinley street will attend Central School. Sixth, seventh Tf the loan were made at any time j™ore than three years after and not | more than six years after the date of| the certificate the sum could not ex- ceed 85 per cent of the adjusted sery- ice credit plus Interest at 4% per cent |from the date of the certificate to the date of hé loan. The veteran would repay the loan upon an amortization plan by means jof a fixed number of annual install- ments sufficient to cover interest on the unpaid principal at the rate of 4% per cent and such amount of the principal as would extinguish the debt s-| within an agreed period not exceeding thé life of the certificate. If a veteran failed to make any pay- ment when due, the secretary of the \treasury at any time prior to the ma- turity of the certificate would cancel the no the veteran upon receipt of all install- ment in arrears, together with inter- jest at 4% per cent, compounded an- nually upon each such installment from the time when due. In event of the Geath of the veteran before the maturity of the loan, the loan would be cancelled and the gov- ernment would pay to the beneficiary named by or to the estate of the vet- eran the face value of the certificate less the principal of and interest of the government loan, The certificate of a veteran would cancelled only in case he failed to tvem it before its maturity or if he falled to make any payments when due and such default continued to nis death, The land settlement aid option of the house bill has been stricken ont and the Smith-McNary reclamation bill substituted. Under that bill thd veteran, would be given preference in ent on reclamation projects, taining homestead on land They would be required, however, to pay for such homesteads without further government the same footing as other homestead: ers. Settlement would be open to ali ~eterans of the world war, the Span- ish-American war and the Philippine insurrection and irrespective of wheth- er they had received any compensation from the government under “ie bonus bill or other legislation. The veterans’ choice among the op- tions proposed would be application filed with the secretary of wac, if he were in service or his last service the secretary cf the navy if he were Were with the military forces; or with PATRONIZE Mills Merchants NO. 28 The Reds, losing side in the recent Presbyterian Sunday school contest, will entertain the Blues in the church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. jRay Bohrman, captain of the Red side, will be in charge of the enter- tainment. James Gallinger and family re turned Sunday frém Lander, where they had motored the week before. Mrs. Omar Baker was hostess at the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid meeting last Weinesday afternoon. After a short business session, Mrs. Baker served ®, very dainty luncheon. Mrs. Clem Bybee will be acting hostess at the next meeting, which occurs Wed- nesday, September. 6th. sito ae At the National Physical Laboratory in England, model airplanes,are tested in wind-tunnels, through which strong currents of air are driven. —————____ BE ON TIME. summer. Have your tims piece repaired ct —_ Tripeny’s. 8-29-5t we the uign man. Everything under the gun in signs. 8-29-6t NOTICE. YOMIN The Public Schools will Everybody's Theater CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 10c-25c 10c-25¢ | TODAY and FRIDAY —Also— Two-Part Comedy Saturday “A WIFE’S AWAKENING” | serving in, or his last serviso were Und restore the certificate to] aid, on} |with the naval forces. Suca applica | tion might be made at any ia etter a Lagew eg of the bill and wo: le personally by the ota ratek, te the case ofephysica! or men- tal incapacity, in which event it would be made by such representativo of the 2 eee and in such manner as ap socritary of nevy rang Od Jointly by rexu'ation pre- scribe. MAS. FLORENCE KEELE FILES DIVORGE SUIT The matrimonial bark having evi- Gently encountered a choppy sea; Florence Keele, nee Shoblom, has filed suit for divorce in the district court from Virgel Keele, alleging in- dignities such as to make the contin- wance of the marriage conditions in: tolerable. The Keeles were married in Lander HUSON, MONTANA, SWEPT BY FIRE = Loss MAY AMOUNT T0 $100. 000 ‘Tho widow of a field marshal of the British army is entitled to @ life} tors at girls’ schools in England are pension of $1,500 a year. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, I3zz. » MISSOULA‘ Mont., Aug. 31.-—-The entire business district of Huson, west of here in Missoula county, was destroyed early today by fire which started in the Huson Mercantile company’s store. The loss is estimated at $50,000 to $100,000. The fact that the door of the mercantile company’s safe is missing and its contents gone led to a belief to. day that the fire may have been started by burglars. six buildings, including the Northern Pacific railway de. pot, were. destroyed, besides outbuildings. Two hotels were burned but all ‘the guests escaped without injury. Some of the women athletics direc paid as nitich as $2,500 a year. on the third of the present month and the suit was filed yesterday. Owing to the fact that Mrr. Keele fs under age, the suit ts brougnt by her father, Chas. Shoblom. ——— Finger Prints Will Identify Store Robbers CHICAGO, Aug. 81—A thief who behind a complete set of finger! behind « complete set off finger prints. Croll told his neighbors of his intentions to have prints photo- graphed. The neihbors told friends and the next right the burslar ze turned, obliterated the marks with} ! PRES SOE SR Se Pay up for your Trfbune ond get a key for every 50c paid. ove 2 FOR 1 | MATINEE DISCARD THOSE ‘TERRIBLE SICK HEADACHES Violent, sick hendsches are a symptom of nome disorder, and in nine cases out of ten, the cause is auto-intoxtcation. ‘This is an ac- cumulation of toxinw or body pots- ons. They tell you they are there by dizziness, nausea and pains. First of all, you would rolieve the pain, and the greatest means ef combating pain igaspirin. It ts not a naréetic dru, but if taken @lone, it very often affects the di+ Sestion. To prevent this, the new genuine aspirin has added to it a mild di- se mt that evercomes the objec- tions to ordinary aepirin. ten minutes the pain has disap- peared. Now for the cause. TINGLE's LAXO ASPIRIN assures permanent relief by attacking the cause. A gentle laxative is included with th: aspirin and digestant. This thor. oughly cleanses the body of waste and brings about instant, absoli relief. Physicians recommend jt because ft safely, sanely brings immediate relief. Iamember to ask for TIN- GLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN with the three points: It's absorbed —It relieves pain quickly —It’s a gentle Mxative TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box* Therapeutic Research Laboratories, Washington, D. C, Withia FRIDAY AMERICA THEATER oes te ees Mite at Frings i itinee bait same two persons. For South Dakota hard land hay, oats, corn in mixed and straight cars, direct from the producer, address Box 237, Crookston, Nebraska. BUY PIGEON’S CELEBRATED ICE TEA Pigeon & Coffee Co. Fhione 623 COLUMBIA Casper’s Family Theater NEW BILL TODAY “FINNEGAN IN PARIS” A Musical Comedy Sprint Through Gay Paree. Presented by Sam Mylie’s Yankee Doodle Girls This is one of the spright. liest comedies to be pre. sented this season. 5—Vodville Acts—5 Feature Picture “Passing Thru” Starring Douglas MacLean Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 ADMISSION 40c West First, Off Center St. We Can Offer You a BARGAIN IN USED CARS For a Limited Time ‘We will accept a smal] pay- ment down on a few good cars, Drop In or Call Phone 1406. A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY JOHN BARRYMORE “THE LOTUS EATER” DIRECTED BY MARSHALL NEILAN Supporting Cast Includes WESLEY BARRY, ANNA Q. NILSSON, COLLEEN MOORE and J. BARNEY SHERRY SHOWS CONTINUOUS This coupon will ad- 1:00 to 11:00 mit GEO. S. SCOTT ADMISSION .40c and one to “The Lotus Eater.” T. Aug. 31. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHARLES RAY in “SMUDGE” Remember our Friday “2 for 1” Matinee at which two people will be admitted for every full priced ticket purchased. A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY VAUDEVILLE BAE PIERRE BROOKHART & CO. French.Indian Mentalist THREE LAVIERRE SISTERS Novelty Singing and Dancing ROY SAM BROTHERS. Hand-to-Hand Balancing HOLLY The Man With the Golden Voice FEATURE PICTURE ALMA RUBENS—FIND THE WOMAN’ —Also— CURRENT EVENTS and TOPICS OF THE DAY This coupon will ad- mit MRS. G. L. ROWE and one to Iris Vaude- ville today only. TAug.31 STARTING TOMORROW GEO. A. HUNTER’S “JOLLIES OF 1922” With a Cast of Sixteen People in a Tabloid Version of the Broadway Musical Comedy Success “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” Matinee 2:30—40c Evening 7 and 9—5&c