davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Much Wood in Sport.
he American Forestry Magazine

From the American Forestry Mhgazine.
About twenty-five million feet OF
wood Of thirty-two kinds are con-
sumed yearly in this country by man
ufacturers Of appliances and appara-
tus for games and sports. Several in
dustriss require much more wood
than this one, and produce articles
which. in the aggregate. sell for more
money. but no one of all Of them. with
the possible exception of toys. affords
as much enjoyment. In one direction,
this industry surpasses toys as Il pro-
ducer of happiness: for toys concern
children almot exclusively, while this
concerns old. young and middle-a ged
in tho saIme way. Games are for the
elderly a. we'll a0for the youthful.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
BOARD LOWERS RENTALS
FOR FIFTEEN TENANTS
Ten Landlords Denied in Suits for
Possession-List of Commits
sion's Decisions.

F1fteen rentals were lowered today BY
! the District Rent Commission. Ter
landlords were denied possession of theil
| follows:
| d. o. Miller, S street northeast; notice
! to vacate served by Stone G. Fairfax
| Inc, adtudged insufficient.
| Mary F. Dick. $40 New York avenue
| northwest; rent reduced from $40 to, S3s
a month. Mrs. A. B. Eich. defendant.
w. H. Barstow. 1441 South Carolina
| avenue; present rental Of $40 a month
| approved: James S. Merritt, defendant
Thornton Ragland. S34 24th stree,
1880 month. Boss & Phelps, defend
ant.
E. R. Lee. 1918 Half street; rent re.
duced from $11.50 to $10.50 a month
| Thomas P. Brown, defendant.
William Warren, 1912 18th street
| month. Harry Wardman, defendant
6. Albert Mitchell. II Virginia avenue
southwest: rent reduced from $3.50 tc
$3.50 a month. Bernard Leonard, de.
| fendant.
Edward D. Holmes. 345 Elm street
| northwest; rent reduced from $3.50
| to $3.50 month. Michael Heilman
| defendant. --t
John Robinson. 144s Florida ave-
nue. northwest; present rental OF
Il. Gu
P. Schwartz. Inc. defendant.
Edna Dennis. apartment 102, 2109
F street northwest: rent reduced from
| $75 to $62.50 q month. J. c. Weldon
& Co.. defendant. ~
S. J. stoutenburgh. 1922 11th street
$45 month. Arthur Bardt. defend
ant.
William H. Staylions, apartment 4,
the Manchester, 1920 Corcoran street
northwest; rent reduced from $3.50
to $3.50 month. Banes Realty
Company, defendant.
Robert g. Coleman. apartment 20
1740 Euclid street northwest; rent
reduced from $3.50 to $3.50 a month.
George w. Linkins. defendant. ,n.
NJ. E. Hall, 1888 Wisconsin avenue
| northwest; present rental of $3.50
served by Irving Wood adjudged in
sufficient. ~"
j. W. williams. 1873 v street north
west; rent reduced from $50 to $35
month. Mortimer N. Harris. de-
fendant
Charles c. Sinclair. 232 Quincy place
northeast; rent reduced from $18 to
SIS month. Thomas j. Fisher &
Co., Inc. defendant.
John J. White, 222 Quincy place
northeast; Denito Petrollo, 212 Quincy
place northeast; notice to yaoate
Inc. adjudged insufficient. 80
Max Wolf. apartment 2, the Mo-
hawk, 436 NJ street northwest; notice
to vacate served by J. w. Staggers
adjudged insufficient.
William Elliby. apartment S. 1920
Champla.in street northwest; rent re-
duced from $50.50 to $3.50 a month.
c. ]. Cusack, defendant. -.
NJ B. Norman, 1870 11th street
northeast; rent increased from $50 to
$65 month. Edward Kohler, defend
ant.
william J. H. Robinson. 1904 P street
northwest; rent reduced from $75 to
$50 a month; notice to vacate served
by Gardiner & Dent. Inc. adjudsed
insufficient
Gertrude Banks. 2o22 10th street
northwest: notice to vacate served
by c. s. Quincy. adjudged insufficient.
Charles Reeder. 312 Fords court
northwest: notice to vacate served
by George C. Noble adjudged insult
| ficient.
Maggie Bolts, 1907 18th street north
vest notice to vacate served by
James F. MCGEE. adjudged insufficient
Ella Bryant. 1241 Goth street north
west: notice to vacate served by the
F; NJ. Hodge. Company. Inc, adjudged
| insufficient.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
PACIFIC NORTHWEST MILKMEN
VIEW FUTURE IN CONFIDENCE
One Large Canning Concern Now Running
atCapacity-Manufac in All Lines
Characterization In Other Sections.

IDfspatches marking the progress
OF the denation and readjustment
process in business throughout the
country, giving the conclusions OF
special correspondents, who have Deen
Instructed to present conditions ana
| Indications as they really exist, are
printed daily In The STAR
BY PAUL C. HEDRICK.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE. Wash, March 26.-Dairy
farmers Of the Pacific northwest now
look to the future with confidence, ac-
cording to reports from manufactur-
ers of evaporated milk. Practically
all plants OF the north Pacific coast
country shut down last October be-
cause Of the large surplus created by
the falling off of exports to Europe.
Indication that the situation has
pretty much cleared is the fact that
large local company covering broad
field has resumed operation in all Its
plants. now running at capacity.
Severe Cut for Farmers.
The cessation in demand last fall re-
suited in a severe cut in prices to the
farmer for fresh milk. Since the re-
sumption by Pacific northwest con-
densaries. beginning last month. prices
have been materially bettered. There
is q more optimistic feeling among
business men OF the Pacific north
west, although there has been but
slight actual improvement to date.
Manufacturing in all lines is quiet.
and the retail trade is just slightly
better, especially in women's wear.
which shows a reaction to Easter de-
mands.
Lumber and Log Still Down.
Lumber and log prices are still
down. AS the Pacific northwest is
big factor in the production of lum
ber for building, the actual situation
by large logging association is
stated as follows:
No. l logs (suitable for flooring.
doors and interior finishing, selling
in March. 1920. at $34 per thousand
board measure. are now $40. No. 2
logs. a year ago s24 per thousand, are
now SIC. No. 3 logs, rough dimen-
sion. etc, a year ago. SIS, now $12.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Motor Industry Growfng,
Continent Oil Trade
Reported Out of the Woods
BY DICK SMITH.

BY DICK SMITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star
KANSAS CITY. March 26.-The oil
industry in the mid-continent field i,
out Of the woods, if optimism of oil
men in attendance at the national
petroleum congress here this week is
indicative. BY the same token, ii is
evident there has been general i'm
provement in economic conditions in
this territory.
The oil men report a decided ina
provement in conditions, with vir-
tually every company buying crude
oil on 100 per cent basis.
Increased Demand.
The increased demand is expected
to cause a stiffening in crude oil
prices and to stimulate new develop
ment operations, which have been
curtailed during the readjustment in
the industry. No increase in prices
of refined products should result
however. as they never decline in
proportion to the fall in crude oil.
Figures given at the convention
show production has increased stead
lily since the LIST Of January, the low
point until the average daily produc-
tion so far this year in Kansas and
Oklahoma has been slightly in excess
of $4,000 barrels. an increase over
the same period of last year and the
year before. and only a small amount
under the average for November
1920. when it was highest. Similar
reports come from the Rocky noun
tain section.
1921 Wells Better Producers.
While the number of new wells
brought in this year exceeds only
slightly the number for the same pc.
riod last year, this years wells have
heen better producers.
The improvement in the oil industry
is incidental to the general upward
trend in this section. although there
are a few lines which are recovering
slowly. notably the furniture bust.
ness
The loss to retail dealers in winte,
sales occasioned by the early spring
apparently has been more than off
set by the response OF buyers te
spring offerings. Fuel dealers alone
have suffered from the unreasonable
weather.
Wholesale Trade Improves.
Continued improvement in whole.
sale mercantile trade has been tn,
eksult, although retailers still are
proceeding with caution.
Price reductions continue, but they
are not as drastic as those Of las
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Many Looking to Congress
for Beneficial LEGISLATION
BY G. T. ROCKWELL.

Special Dispat tch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. March 26-AIthough
gradual upward trend in business
is generally accepted as prevailing in
THIS section at present, many are
looking to the special session of Con-
gress to furnish some constructive
legislation which will have an i'm
mediate sentimental effect on condf-
tions in general.
Help for the farmer and foreign
financing so that an outlet for the
large oversupply of American prod
ucts may be established are issues
paramount in sending business ahead
under somewhere near normal speed.
Banking conditions throughout the
fourth federal district are in excel
lent shape. as is shown by the COM
bined ratio of I'll per cent, which is
said to be the highest of any of the
twelve federal districts.
Motor Industry Growing.
Cleveland's motor industry, the first
business to be retarded. is making
steady gains. and operations at one
plant, the F. B. Stearns Company
reached 100 per cent this week. Bust
ness at the Peerless motor plant is
increasing moderately, while the
White motor. which operated night
and day up to December 81, is now
running three days week.
Merchants report satisfaction with
the Easter trade. According to an
official of the Retail Merchants
Board. business has been better than
expected"
Collections are also reported good.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
LOCAL WHOLESAI.E MARKET.


Eggs-Strictly fresh, per dox.. Is:
southern. Is.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb.. Il:
turkeys. per lb.. 45a5S: chickens
spring, per lb.. 5oaso; hens. per h.. -;
keats, young. each. 60a75.
Dressed poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens. per h.: 5saeo: hens
per TO-, 20: ROSTERS. per h.. Is; turkeys
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb.. 15a16;
II 11aa12.
Live stock-Calves, choice, per lo.. IA;
lambs. choice. per h., 23a25.
Green fruits - Apples. per Dbl. s.ooa
500; per basket. 75a2.oo: western. per
box. 50a4.50. California lemons. per
box, 3.5oA4.5o. California oranges, per
crate. 4.o0a5.o0. Florida oranges. per
4.O0a5.0o.
vegetables-Potatoes nearby. No. I.
per Dbl. 1.7sa2.2s; northern. per sack
2 25a2 so: sweet potatoes. per Dbl. NO:
l: 5.ooa6.oo: No. 2. 2.0oa3.00; yams, per
bbl.. 35oa4. so. Lettuce. Florida. per
crate. 1.5oa3.25. California iceberg let
U.s. Fle,ids esisry sslsry Re5o 500
maine lettuce, 1.25a2.o0. CymblinEs'
per crate. Florida, 4o0a6.00. Spinach,
per bbl. 2.0oa2.50. kale, 75a1.00 per
Dbl Peppers. per basket. S.ooa7.0o
tomatoes. Tor per hex. 4eoassS; Onions Onions
per qt.. 25a30. Cranberries. 20. ooa25. 90
per Dbl. New cabbage. per crate. e.ooa
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE. March 26 (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes. white, No; l; per 100 lbs.
3.5oa5.5o; yams, 3.5oa4.5o: No. 2 and
culls. 2.5oa3.oo. Beans. green. pearl
and wake per crate. 3.ooaS.Oo. Beets.
per bunch, 4a6.
flower. per crate. 2.00a2.75. Cucum-
bers. per box, 7.ooas.oo, Celery. per
crate. 2.00a2.75. Eggplant, per crate.
5:00a7.o0. Asparagus. doz.. 4.00a7 90.
Kale. per bbl.. 25a35. Lettuce. per
haskell. 1.5oas.oO. Onions. per 100
lbs. 7sa1.oo. Parsnips, per bu.. 100.
ishes. per basket, 1.50a2.5O. Spinach,
per bu.. 50ae5. Peas. per basket. 4.OOa
500. Tomatoes, per crate, 1.50a6.00.
Turnips. per bu., 1.25.
Apples. per bbl., 3,5oa6.5o; per box.
1,5o; loose. per 100 lbs, 2.ooa2 so.
Grapefruit. per box, 2.50a4.50. Tan
gerines, per strap, 4.00aS.00. Straw
berries, per qt., 25a45.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. 2 red winter, spot,
1861; No. red winter, garlicky,
spot, 1.5s1 Y; March. 1854; May, 1.e1.
Wheat sales-Bag lots of nearby, by
sample. at 1.20. 1.25 and 1.30 per bu.
$50 bus. of No. 2, red winter, gar
iicky, at 1919.
Corn-Coh. new yellow. $50 per
barrel. in cargoes; contract corn, spot.
7412 per bushel; March corn, 741a };
April, rs; track corn, yellow, No. 3
or better. 7S.
Corn sales-Cargo of No. 1 yellow.
at II per bushel.
Oats-No white. So per bushel
asked; No. 3. 40 per buYhel asked.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality. 15oa16o per bushel: No. 2
western export, spot. 1.65 Y per bushel.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. nominal; stand
Evening star., 1921-03-26

This delightful COM
munity lies just north
Of Cleveland Park
and is within 10 min
utes' ride by auto OF
the Treasury ept.
Handy, you see.
The Homes all de-
tached are most attrac-
tive in design-superior
IN construction per-
feet in appointment
and
Evening star., 1921-03-26

G. b. Grinnell. authority on Ameri-
can Indian. says when the white men
discovered America there were 200
kinds of Indians here. speaking fifty
six distinct languages
Evening star., 1921-03-26


articles unchanged.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, March 26 Omitted States
Bureau of Markets).-Cattle receipts
500; compared with week ago top
beef steers, % cents to so cents
lower: top yearlings for week. lo.oo'
top heavy beef steers. 1910; butcher
she stock generally steady: spots
lower; Gamers. cutters ana % oui,s is
$500 lower; stockers and feeder
steers. 25 cents to so cents lower;
Hog receipts, 5000; market uneven;
mostly steady at yesterdays average;
closed weak on lights: others etis.a aIon' ton
11.00; bulk, 200 pounds down: le.eea
100; bulk, 22o pounds up, 9:25alo.zo;
pigs strong; bulk desirable, 80 TO
i25 pound pigs, 10.75a110o:
sheep receipts, 1000: receipts today
practically ali direct to packers; COM
pared with week ago. fat sheep about
IS cents higher; fat lambs and year
lings mostly SO cents to 70 cents
higher
Evening star., 1921-03-26

There has been an increase in the
average amount of money brought
into the country by immigrants.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Chinese Learn Trees.
rom the American Forestry Masazin.

fo'" me American Forestry Magazine
IN Chekang and kiangsi there is
one forestry school each. of middle
schooi grade. In kiangsu, some for
estry Is taught in the First Provincial
AGRICULTURAL School (middle school
sraae); The University of Nankinr
.nLougn its College OF Agriculture
az ana Forestry. offers a college course
~ -; I'VE years In forestry. This latter
school in China.
Have YOU any trouble with Won,
furnace >" h Sou'
Getting my husband to look after
II is aIl."-Hamiltnn Herr Id
Evening star., 1921-03-26
nAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March 26 (SpeciaD.-
Poultry. young chickens. alive. per
pound. 3oa4o; dressed, 40a42; Old, ga ga
36; dressed, 37a3S; old roosters. ~:
dressed, %; winter. two and a half
pounds and under, per pound. 45a5o;
ducks, per pound. s2a4o: dressed. asa
a.: turkeys. per pound. s5a5o: dressed.
35a52; pigeons, per pair, 50a55; guinea
Evening star., 1921-03-26
GERMANY BIDS FOR TRADE
Business interests Underbid q. s.
;: In Spanish Markets.

Evidence Of efforts by Germany to
regain her lost foreign trade was
given in official dispatches today
showing what was declared to be
interests to underbid other foreign
exporters in the Spanish market
German traders in the Spanish mar
ket were said to be we'll informed
concerning American prices, and were
quoting their stocks at figures just
low enough to obtain the business.
Only so per cent Of the London
electors voted at the last municipal
election.
Evening star., 1921-03-26

Continued improvement in whole
sale mercantile trade has been the
eksult, although retailers still are
proceeding with caution.
Price reductions continue, but they
are not as drastic as those Of last
Evening star., 1921-03-26

NEW YORK. March le.-Lai
Easy: middle west, 11.90a12.O0; other
articles unchanged.
, 1921-05-14

native viii be r. L Robertson. o. c.
Lenz. and Miss Inez Babb. on the
negative will be Lloyd McGrew. Boyd
Osborn. and Miss Marie Bishop. spe-
cial music has been provided.
The LADIES' Aid society win meet
at the church parlors. Friday at ESQ
o. Ia The c. Y. circle will entertain.
In one more week and our new Sun.
day school annex will be ready for
use. We a then take care Of ESQ
more in our Sunday school.
This church welcomes the strange,
in Casper.
, 1921-05-14
American Legion Dance
Draws Good Crowd
PERSONALS


Mrs. H. II. Simmons. Mrs. A. II.
Davis. and Mrs. Donald Eek left over
the Burlington this morning for Their
mopolis. where they. will spend tho
weekend Their husbands, all en-
pioyed by the Burlington here. were
unable 10 accompany them. but expect
their return when the weekend, is
over.
o. L Morris Of this city is spending
several days in whentiand looking
after business interests.
Mrs Ira Faulkner is visiting with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
North. at wheatiand.
c. r. Mason spent several days here
en- route from his home in Wheatiand
to Riverton and Lander. where he will
attend to business interests.
w. N. Duncan has resigned his po-
siuon hero and will spend the sum
mer on his farm near Antelope Gap
r. E. VERT of the Producers and
Refiners left this morning for Salt
Creek. where he will look after com
pany interests for the day.
S. w. Mascho. general manager OF
the Independent Torpedo company. is
a business visitor here from his head
quarters in Findlay. Ohio.
, 1921-05-14

Tabernacle. corner sixth and Dur
bin streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson,
pastor. Sunday school at 9.s5- Are
you going 10 be present and help raise
the school attendance to the 400 mark
Morning worship at 1880 a m. Ser
mon. r-Solomon's Conservation Pray
err" Anthem. Praise the Lord. Q
My Soui"-Royie-Quartette- Con
slider the observation-disclosures
Burns. Leschinsky; Messrs- Firmin ant
Lundbers- Christian Endeavor meet
ing at Z O'Clock in the church Even
ing worship will be In the form of a
musical by the choir. who Will render
The Holy City" a sacred cantata By
Alfred r. Gaui.
Ladies' Aid society will meet at the
church Thursday afternoon at 2:3t
p N. Mrs. Mason's committee ir
charge.
Westminster guild will meet at ths
rhanse Wednesday evening.
We invite all to these services.
, 1921-05-14
Christian Science.

Christian Science service are held
every Sunday at IL o'clock in the new
church edifice at the corner OF Fifth
and Grant streets. This lesson sermon
for tomorrow is "Afortals and Immor-
tails" The public is cordially invited
to attend these services. Sunday
school is held at ss45 O'Clock. to- which
children up to the age of 20 years
may attend.
, 1921-05-14

fifth and Beech streets
c. NJ. Thompson. Jr.. pastor.
Bible school. 9s45 a m. There Is a
class for you.
Morning worship. IL a. M Theme:
Loyalty and Its Reward"
B. Y. p. u. Z p. m. The young
peoples service.
Evening service, S p. m. Theme:
Facing the Worst"
Wednesday service. 8 D. m.
Remember that this is the last Sun.
day before our convention at Riverton,
All who possibly can should go. Turn
your name into the pastor Sunday
either in he morning or evening. All
Baatists in Casper should report at
Baptist headquarters both Sunday
morning n Sunday evening. Strang.
ers made welcome n at home in this
church. You are a stranger but once
In the First Baptist church.
, 1921-05-14

The preparatory scrvfce viii begin
at 7 O'Clock. the main service at 7sSe
o'clock. in which the ermon will be
based on the text John 1891. hav-
ing as its theme: The Work of the
Holy Spirit in h Heart Of Man"
Next Sunday TO services viii be
held here. as the pastor will conduct
services In Keeline and Node ranch
, 1921-05-14
PAGE THREE

pointed state organizer OF the -Nyo-
ming Sunday School Association and
from headquarters at Wheatiand will
visit all sections Of the state JUDGE
Edwards was here Thursday. en- route
by motor 10 Wheatiand 70 take Up his
new duties He will do most OF Lis
travelling over the state by automo-
bile. :
, 1921-05-14
NEW DEPUTY NAMEp.

+. WiIiford. who has been engaged
in trucking business here since last
December. has accepted n position az
deputy sheriff TO ucceed J. S. McDon.
aid. who resigned this week.
, 1921-05-14
Trinity Lutheran Church.

SOUTH Park and East Fourth strects.
J. II. Gockel. pastor.
Tomorrow, Pentecost Sunday. a
German service will be held in the
morning at 1890 o'clock. The text
OF the sermon will be Acts 2:1-13; the
theme: The Gospel. the Most I'm.
portant Pentecost Gift"
In the evening service English,
,sly communion will be celebrated
, 1921-05-14
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR COMING week HERE

WASHINGTON, May 14.-weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Northern and southern Rocky Noun
tain plateau regions and Pacific states.
Generally fair and normal tempora-
ture.
, 1921-05-14
North Casper Chapel.

Sunday. May Is. 1891.
Sunday school. 945 n m.
Special meeting for church organ
~ization. II a m.
Sermon: THE Church." by the Rev.
David McMartin of Cheyenne. wyo..
~synodicai superintendent for the Pres.
byterian church in this state.
Organization of the North Casper
Presbyterian church.
About 100 charter members have
been secured for the new organization.
These are urged TO attend. All in
terested are cordially invited to at
tend the services and unite in the
charter membership.
Evening worship. 7:3o O'Clock.
Sermon: Power for the Task" by
the Rev. McMartin.
, 1921-05-14
NEWSPAPER MAN MADE
ORGANIZER FOR S. S.


CHEYENNE. May I4@G. T. I'd
wards. a newspaper man formerly
working in Cheyenne and moro re,
Gently At Boulder. Colo. has been I'D
, 1921-05-14

Seventh and Woicott streets
Rev. Philip X Edwards. rector.
Holy communion at 500 a m
Church school at s:45 a m
Morning prayer and sermon at II
a. m.
, 1921-05-14

Meets regularly in the L o .. F.
hall.
SundE school. So a. m Mrs c.
ID. Murane. superintendent.
Our boys are beginning the organiza-
ton OF a boy scou. troop and It is
hoped that all candidates will be in
their places on this Sunday I'M
portaht things for h boys viii be
presented at the class.
Communion and preaching service
II o'clock.
a. o. Kuhn. superintendent OF re.
ligious education and Christian En-.
deavor for the Rocky Mountain region
under the direction OF the United
Christian Missionary society. will be
with us n speak at both tho morn
ing and evening service. He viii be
able to meet tho Sunday school coun.
sci and special meeting. and will also
wish for a brief session with tho off,
clal board OF the church.
Evening worship s o'clock.
Charles G. Stout. minister. asa South
Grant. Phone s3ow.
, 1921-05-14

The New York City Federation OF
women's clubs embraces $50 clubs in
its membership.
, 1921-05-14

Preaching by Rev. Deweese. Sunday
evening at 7.3o o'clock, in the Mills
addition schooi house.
, 1921-05-14
Methodist Episcopal

Episcopal
800 East Second street.
Walter L. French. pastor.
At the morning hour the sermon
subject will be rwhy and How to Keep
the Sabbath" The choir will sing
Lord God of Hosts" by Wilson. and
the ladies' ouartette. Mesdames Nye,
Hood. Holden and Osborn. win sing
''rhe Road of. the Loving Heart" by
cresweil.
AT the evening hour. 500 o'clock.
the sermon will be 1.-The impossible
Gulf. Who Digs 1t7" and the choir
will sing 20 Lord. How Manitoba by
Housely..
The leading feature of the Epworth
league meeting at 700 o'clock fill
be n debate. Subject: Resolved. That
China Is in Greater Need of Finan-
ciai Assistance From America Than
Is Armenia Speakers on the affir.