davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-10
FORD MAGAZINE
FEATURED UNI.
OF WYO. STORY

The Dearborn Independent, Henry
Ford's weekly magazine, in a recent
issue published an article by Harry
II. Sum, entitled University Molds
Men and Women for It's Own State
gave an interesting viewpoint of the
University of Wyoming. The Wyom-
ing State Tribune printed Mr.. Dunn's
article as follows:
The state universities in that part
of the Union lying west of the Miss
issippi river have taken over the
work of pioneering in higher edu-
cation. first done east of hat stream
by the private and endowed insti-
tutions which in most cases pre-
coded the state institutions. This
condition is due largely to the fact
that men of great wealth in the
West fifty years ago did not seek to
leave educational memorials to them
selves. and to the further fact that
men of wealth sufficient to endow
colleges and universities were few
in number in any state except the
three bordering on the Pacific. The
result is that the state universities
from the Aissi5 iqpl 10 tho Pacific
and from Canadian border to the
Mexican line have had thrust upon
them the burden not only of giving
general education to all qualified
boys and girls of their respective
states, but OF giving the great ma
jority of these boys and girls their
special education as well. This Is
true of the University OF California,
with its more than 10000 young
men and women on the campus, to
the University of New. with approx
imately 1000 students.
One of these western universities
however, has gone a bit further
along the line of specialization for
the benefit of its own state, and
probably is doing more to provide
for the future. men and women
whose training has been with partic-
ular view to preparing them for life
in hat state. than any other similar
state institution in the country.
This is the University OF Wyoming,
which from an elevation OF nearly
a mile and a half. at Laramie. holds
the educational range OF this state
of great distances and vast pros
poets, Just as Laramie once master
ed the range filled with Indians and
buffalo and tremendous herds OF
cattle. 1t Is one OF the few really
free" state universities where the
higher branches OF education are
provided at probably the lowest cost
TO the student Of any similar in
stitution In the country.
In the words OF DR.. Arthur Girls
void Crane. president Of the Univer-
silly OF Wyoming. this university lis
a part OF the free public educational
system of the state: It aims to COM
plete the general educational work
begun in the primary schools and
carried forward through the gram
mar and high schools in the var
ious communities throughout the
state. To do this. It is organized to
offer work along the lines of study
most In demand by the people OF
this state. While the underlying
principles taught are not limited to
, 1924-07-10
Inns REPUBLICAN,, RAwIINs, WYOMING, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924

covery of more than $50 new species
Of plants Of this region was due.
He is now head Of the botanical de-
partment of the university, and cur
ator of this great collection, whose
value to the agriculture and cattle
raising industries of Wyoming, as
well as to the science of botany,
hardly car be estimated.
Of the continent, on the widespread
half above sea level, circled by
cd with sapphire lakes. The purple
palisades of the Medicine Bows
raise their silver spires to the west
ward; the mountains of Colorado,
red in the clear sunshine, bound the
east and north the Laramie noun
forest of pinnacles. The history of
the university is parallel with that
of the pioneer in the great west, and
as the state develops, it is the plan
of the government and the univer-
sity to develop men and women to
carry on that history from better to
oSoss no IN uhO l.. boWuCyy pIO-
lessor of psychology at the univer-
sity, said: instead of harvesting
memories, or living in histories, the
eyes of the University of Wyoming
rest s~teadfastly in the future. Yet
1t has traditions. In the town that
n~estles at its feet CLaramie) con
vened the first woman jury in the
world; here Bill Nye presided over
| tho daSfinins Nf hic fn n,nJ1c snN0p,n~
ang;' the Overland Trail skirts its
borders, and a few miles away, a
pyramid of granite on the highest
point on the Rockies commentaries
the great triumph in engineering
science that linked the Atlantic
coast with the golden slopes of the
Pacific ocean"
The national intercollegiate de-
batting championship wen to the
University of Wyoming speakers in
1~922-23, after a record of thirteen
consecutive victories, in a schedule
which called for debates on both
sides of three different questions
with many of the best debating
teams in the universities of Nebras-
ka, Montana, Colorado, Utah, New
ada and California. This record is
looked upon with greater pride by
the students of this one of our
younger state universities than a
long line OF football or track victor
les, though athletics in all forms are
provided for and encouraged at the
Wyoming university.
The o n and daughters of Wy
oming are given forty-eight weeks
of instruction at the university Of
their state, divided into autumn,
winter and spring terms of twelve
weeks each, which make up the
school year, and an in~tra-session Of
twelve weeks, following the spring
term, which the regular students
may attend Dr. not. just as they
choose. There is also a summer
school Of six weeks. The university
is divided into eve departments
the college OF liberal arts, including
the divisions of letters and sciences,
premedical curriculum, commerce,
, 1924-07-10

and music; the state college Of agri-
culture. including agriculture and
home economics; the college of en-
cheering, which covers civil and ir-
rigation, mechanical and electrical,
mining and vocational engineering;
the college of education, which in
cludes the state normal school and
teachers college; the college of law;
the college Of military science and
tactics; and the correspondence
study division, commonly known in
other state universities as the lex
tension division"
One of the features which has
proved particularly effective In bind
ing the students and the graduates
of the university to their state, and
in setting the graduates along lines
of life work in the development Of
that state is the teaching Of Wyom-
ing history by counties. That is to
, 1924-07-10
SARATOGA MAN
ARRESTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

William Petty of Saratoga was ar
rested last Saturday in Saratoga by
Sheriff Sanders on charge of
possessing and selling intoxicating
liquor.
This is Petty's second offence
when arrested, he was out on a
$500 bond which was the result of
his arrest last year ON the same
charge. He was brought to Rawlins
on Saturday and lodged in the coun-
ty Jail. He brought his clothes along
for as he stated, he supposed he
would stay in Rawlins for a while.
, 1924-07-10
BOTANY TAUGHT PRACTICAL
LY TO SCHOOL CHILDREN

Glasses in outdoor garden work at
Brooklyn Botanic Garden are attend
ed by boys and girls from all parts of
the city. Lessons are given on the
uses and care of the different gar
den tools and on the correct methods
of planting the seed. Instruction is
also given in the characteristics of
the different seeds and of the flowers
10 vegetables into which they grow.
Children are taught how to raise
tomatoes, celery, eggplant, and other
vegetables which require transplant
ing. The plants are later set out in
individual gardens. The classes are
conducted in a greenhouse.
, 1924-07-10

service at cost, students are given
three meals a day at six dollars q
| week.
This is education in 1923 at the
costs Of 1900 and education especial
ly selected and given with the end in
view of molding the mental equip
ment of men and women for the best
development of the state which pro-
vides them with that virtually free
training. This, OF course, Is the
basis On which all state universities
should operate. but many Of them
are growing rapidly as possible
away from the idea that they owe
anything to their own state, and
into the idea that they are Compel
ing with other universities In a race
to attain the greatest attendance
possible, regardless of the source of
the students which make up that
campus roll.
Attendance at the University of
Wyoming for the school year 1922
20 was 2,277, of whom S3S were in
the correspondence study division
extension department), i n e
1,439 regularly in residence. AS in
most of the better state universities
of the West, students from outside
the state are received and given the
same treatment hat is given those
from Wyoming, but their coming is
not especially encouraged. The rea-
sons for this + lot selfish, but
really altruistic, since, if all stu.
dents in any state desiring to go to
a state university were limited to
their own state university, that
state would very Don develop an
institution of higher education adj
equate to the needs of its popula-
ton. This step is n some states
have been slow in taking, since sur
rounding states are well equipped in
this particular and are unable to
prevent students from states less
liberal in their attitude toward ed
uwcation from coming to them. AS a
measure of self protection, some
state universities, notably those of
Arizona and Nevada, have limited
their attendance to a certain num-
Der, and, within that number, are
giving preference to bona flde resi-
dents of their own states. The mat
ter of foreign" students is becoming
a serious problem to very state uni
versity west of the Mississippi river,
and even the University of Cali
fcrnia, with it's $500 acre campus
and $4,000, 900 annual budget, is
planning to double the fees to be
charged to students from states
other than its own.
This year will see the completion
at the University of Wyoming of a
library building costing $150,0OO,
and housing $4,000 volumes, said to
be one of the best and most COM
prehensive state university libraries
in this country. The university also
points with pride to a collection of
plants of the central Rocky Noun
tains consisting of more than 1907
900 speciments, growing at the rate
of about 5000 specimens a year. 1t
is the largest collection of towering
| plants of the West in the world, and
is largely the work of DR.. AVIAN
Nelson, president emeritus of the
university, to whose efforts the dis
, 1924-07-10

unusual work for q state university
has been the special development
among the students of general know
ledge OF all sections of Wyoming, in
GLIDING the industries already estab-
lished, soil and crops, and, last but
not least, the immediate and future
needs of the state.
, 1924-07-10

say, every boy and girl who goes to
the University OF Wyoming knowns
the history Of that particular bit of
the state from which he came as we'll
or better than the student in the
average state university knowns the
history of the United States. An
other factor in this same and rather
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
The-Tangle
An Intimate Story of In.
nermost Emotions Reveal.
ed in Private Letters
LETTER FROM WALTER BURKE

am sailing home to you, Ruth,
dear, and now that l have turned my
face toward you, 1t just seems to me
that cannot wait.
You know you promised me, Ruth,
that you would get divorce from
that man and / received word the
other day through Mortimer jenkins
that you had done nothing of the kind.
Have you gotten over loving me,
Ruth?
There, I've said it. For, although
you never told me so, / am sure that
you did love me and / cannot go sail.
ing on around the world and know
that you have put yourself out of my
life without a word.
Why, Ruth. l am mad, i am crazy
about you. When l look out over the
water | see you coming down the path
| of silver, which the moon has made,
and when that vision passes, the
whole world is dull and flat.
The only way that / can be con-
tented again is by closing my eyes
| and picturing your hair, your eyes,
your precious darling mouth; oh, I
tell you, know every tiny look Of
them.
If I were an artist / you'd not
have the slightest trouble OF painting
your portrait from memory.
/ know the feel of your delicate
hands and / can see the tense way
in which your nails used to press
down into your palms when that
scoundrel of husband of yours made
you more than usually unhappy.
And ! can remember how wanted
to take those little hands in mine and
tell you how much loved you.
And your step: "Were there ever
so airy a tread, my heart would hear
it and beat; were it dust in an
earthly bed, my dust would hear it
and beat, had lain for q century
Dead"
That 10 not Tennyson, dear, IL u
just myself because ] love you %.
I thought I loved you when ] left
you, when tried TO play the game.
You will never know how hard it was
for me to leave you.
You are the first woman, dear, I
ever wanted to be my wife, and =
want you 20 that would cross Eu.
rope on my hands and knees and
beg and pray you to let me stay
where I could see your caressing
smile.
i think IL has not been well for me
to have gone upon this voyage alone.
have had t,o much time to think
of you. You have come to mean too
much to me. That is the truth.
Ruth, darling, be good to ME. Cut
yourself off from that man who not
only insulted you but injured you By
almost breaking your tender heart.
If you only knew how hard it is
for me to feel that you once loved
him you would know how hard it -
for me to open my heart to you in
this way. But can't help it, dear.
You are the one woman in all tbs
world for me and without you ] shall
70 seeking, seeking the uuattainable
end be forever damned by the I'M
rest Of unfulfilled desire.
WALTER.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie
Prescott to Paula Perier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Keep Suet Fresh.
You can keen suet fresh for long
tims If YOU chop it roughly and
sprinkle with a little sranulated SUI
gar. St..
Spinach cooked without water is IN
finitely more delicious than that boil
For the Iron. :.
A lump of sugar added to the starcn
will remedy the annoyance OF ciotnes
that stick TO the iron. but. 1t Is wei
70 keep a bit of beeswax handy anu
rub the iron over it occasionally.
Painted Walls.
Painted walls are best Tor tne
kitchen even II the initial cost rs more
as they are so easily washed anu
'N'' Strained Honey.
Strained honey is better tnan
sugar for sweetening whipped cream
because il adds to the consistency ana
the flavor as well.
Wv Cleaning Crater.
A small stiff bristle brush Is ex-
cellent for cleaning the Crater at'eE
Won have grated cheese or lemons
Vegetable Salad.
A delicious vegetable saiuH "a
be achieved by a comoina,on
finely cut red cabbage, eold poIleSa
beets. carrots. potatoes, celery anu
n little chopped pimento. Serve y "a
hsnd lettuce with French dressing.
Save Time.
II Won would save time, clear w
ne Won work. Put the dishes 10 Soas
MS soon as they are emptied ana wssa
them at once II you have monlen'
TO spare.
Imported dried fruits are qx
likely TO be dirty. Dates and ilss
particularly need rinsing vita ooilihs
water.
Prevents Rusting. -,
A few drops Of linsesd OIL ruoo-u
with a cloth on the outside OF 4 gas
stove or inside the oven viii pre'ehs
rusting, x,.,,.
Put a teasroonful OF percxide 10
the hot water in which YOU SOAK yols
white clothes IL you wish them 70 De
as white as possible.
Leftover Potatoes
Do not pile leftover cooked po'e-
toes together as they will soon sour.
! Spread them out on platter.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
HIGH-CLAss SUBURBAN HOMES


see tnese choice properties any day or Sun
day. All are within a short walk of North
Kosepont RIOS no station; only % minutes from 18th
py auto on the best boulevard into Washin rtou
new six-room colonial, finished in high-class
s.ucto- Interior is complete with full base
Kitchen latest model with With BREAKFAST noos,
range hood, ironing board, three cabinets and
drop-leaf table. Refrigerator space and broom
with beautiful electric fxtsres. OAK doors.
Living room l3x22. with large fireplace oak
floors and beautiful side lights. Wide stair
tile bath, five closets. with attic above En-
tire house finished in very latest shade Of
gray. The lot faces s. feet on Mt Vernon
and back walks and driveway t8large garage.
Price. $12. 500. Terms will b. made to suit
slK-roon frame Dutch colonial adjoining the
above property. price, S1I 800 Terms Small
cash payment: balance like rent.
slx-room Dutch colonial, shingle construction
Just Two blocks away. Price. S11. 900, on our
We have other choice new properties all
within one to two blocks of either Rosemout
or North Rosemont stations for $3.50 up. on
terms as low $500 cash and $40 per month
including principal and interest
In addition to choice homes ready to move
into; we have Iumber of very choice lots
SO. It. and up If you buy q lot we Will If
you desire. build and finance your home with
out an additional cash down payment.
or a home between Washington and Mt Yer
non, we can serve you 10 your complete salts
faction.
For appointment to see any property call
or phone either once or drive to Walnut
street and Mt. Vernon boulevard. first house
on your right. Take electric car to North
F 6. GooDNow COMPANY. Af4
72s 18th st. NV. Main 3o7.
1o2 South st. Asaph St. Alexandria. Va.
Phone 926
Evening star., 1924-01-05

OXFORD AVE. DEL RAY, VA,
close to elec. cars and blvd: large
lot, r. and b., modern bungalow;
price reduced, ON easy terms; rent
cheap or trade.
Cor. -Edmonston I'd. and East lane.
=. Riverdale. MIDI. a. rich ground.
good 6-r. house. outbuildings. fruit.
etc; snap. on cash payment Of
$3.50, balance monthly; trade or rent.
n. E. RYON CO., Inc.
Main 4os7, 1923 F ST.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
sALr.-FARMs

WILL EXCHANGE 60-XCRE FARM WITH
dwelling near government experimental station
In Md for home In City. NJ. 1414.
FARM OF 10 ACRES, INCLUDING ONE T.
room house. one 5-room house. barn. hen house
and other outbuildinss 90 bearing apple
trees, dne spring water pumped to house. Lo-
Gated on electric road near Washington and
BALTIC boulev. and steam rail. Suit for truck
ing. hog or poultry raising. Excel. for subdlv.
Inquire Of p. o. Box o5. BrahchSille. Md. 81
FOR sAL.E-TWO LOTS ON CONN. AVE, On
corner, 100 feet front. on grade, with hne
trees: two OF the most valuable lots on this
fne avenue for homes. apartment or speeula-
ton; only one dollar a foot. FOX, Real
Estate Estate, since 1876. 1911 II st. NV. Main
FOR SALE - OVER THOUSAND FEET
frontage on BALTIC. boulevard and over! 800
feet new District Boundary boulevard, in
District; will subdiyide into over 100 nne lots
20 to 25 feet frontage. On bus line, d. o:
Il. Il. and close to r.. I. ave. ne. Just the
time to buy fora spring development. Houses
are in demand In this section. No dirt wlii
have to be carried away. Let US show you
this ground. IT'S E. bargain at price row
asked. For all. only cts SO. It. FOX,
Real Estate. 1911 NV. Main 9s9.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
sALE-sUBuRBAN PROPERTY
ComtfnucA

SOutl0ue0s y 4
st WILL III SELL SELL MY BEAUTIfuL BUNGALow
a., .. Lne sacrifice price of $3.50. payable sizes
sn S9 ana balance $40 per month; located IN
nouIt 1 ida, Va; sewerage, electricity. water.
II, - piocK from car line. IS minutes from citSs,
IsTo nice neighborhood. Phone Maia.
oo.1: Room 211. 921 18th St NV. ssr,f,
iFiaE-ROoM FIVE AND BATH COLONIAL HOME.
go On easement with furnace and laundry, ost
ni.n IN living and dining room, brick ArS-
paret, prce IN hvi1g room, two large bedrooms and
@ e@omRiete path on second floor; large lot only
oae a piock from electric station, seventeen min
nies. rom Zth and Pa. ave; house Just com
prce s9a 9ao is nicely decorated throughout
nome nome Sunday. Open from 10 am. tn 8 p.m.
Like Like car at 10Th and Pa. ave. Get of at
hume hume and walk one block south and 10 nrst
7aa ,,rii r G; Go3pNow COMPANY,
BERWYN. Nd. ON CAR LINE.
sroom house h.-ah, elec
"a acre corner lot: garage
Price. $4,000. Terms
L. W. GR0OMEs. 1915 r ST
Will BUILD FROM YOUR OWN PLANS.
small deposit now, pick ont your lot move
IN m. the spring to coimar Manor, Md. Just of
ha nae. PIKE, where property is sure to en-
hsnce Prices from So 200 up. Phone or see
Mr.. Scarrow. with
BUCKLEY & GRINDLrY,
heai Estate, Loans. Rents, Insurance,
Main 22os. ''' ave" iOfA ave. Mai, a9os
Sundays, No Q Marshall Ave,
Colmsr Manor. nd.
SEE THIS HOUSE BEFORE Y0U BTY II.
AZ mas SIN rooms and bath, hot-wster heat
With With shrubbery Of all kinds. large corner lot on
Wilson boulev. Close to school. bus and cars.
Can pe sold on reasonable terms. Cali at the
LYON VILLAGE OFFICE,
Clarendon. Va. Phone ESQ
Lyon Park Realty Corp.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
RENT--FARMs.

A FARM ABOUT 20 ACRES, SEVEN MILES
from wash. In Prince Georges county, Md.
suitable for Q truck farm or horticultural
6far ofHcA g.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
sALE-INvESTMENT PROP'TY.

SALE-INVESTMENT PROP'TY.
y BRICK HOUSES NEAR Doth AND r SITS.
Sl2rS9; 81 Tern Terms AZ desired. Good buy. Mr..
F0ER-FAMILy APT, HOUSE. CHEVY
Chase. ID. g.; each apartment 8 rooms and
bath; separate heating plants; rents for s. 400
Cali Main Is OF Cleveland aSss. ~ s''"
NEAR 10th AND EYE-LOT 22xii1 to ailey
containing stores and extra rooms, apart
with loft. A real Investment bargain and
properly. USioS REALTY coRPN.. s1.
elusive agents, 14l0 G st. NV. Main S4l8.
mately q 2o% Investment yearly and your
original $4,000 back in your pocket within 5
years; See Mr.; scsrrow. with BUCKLEY
\. Y. ave. Main 22os
e-5-RooM HOUSES. IMPROVED STREET.
rentng for $50 month: price for both, s.. 800
TaoMas e 2. BRo%N w. easo 81 PTsfe sf y ''o
WELL BUILT SEVEN ROOM FRAME Dwell
ling near 10th and l. SITS. NV. This is 4 good
investment and bargain: For price. ETC., see
1910 Nv. oANf0N NJ. n57 {.
STORE, GARAGE. APARTMENT.
80 In best residential section. Rentals net over
I'D UNION ! J REALTY CORPORATION -
1889 CALVERT ST. - MOST DEsIRABLD
reside ntial property and sure to enhance in
value when this street is commercialised from
18th and Columbia road. II rooms. 2 baths
L. b. LAWRENCE, eo7 18th ST. NV. I.
APARTMENT, TAPESTRY BRICK, WEST OF
Georgia ave, north Park rd., 4 apartments:
each tenant furnishes his own heat; monthly
rental. s142.
Three small bricks in court. renting for
us to sell for s., $50.
VIM. T. Ballard,
Evening star., 1924-01-05

lowing proper liCS
New six room Dutch colonial house. Mod
ern Located in Rosemont, one-half block
from car line; % minutes ride via trolley
81 600 cash. Immediate possession.
Modern six-room house, hot-watsr beat, Ere
place, shrubbery, garage, high elevation. ciese
to car line, one-half block from Mt. Vernon
boulevard. Price reduced to $3.50 for quick
sale.
New seven-room stucce house, nedsrn. 10
fourth cash; terms to suit on balance.
Five-room modern bungalow. h.-w.h.. one
half block from Rosemont station. Priced at
% $50 for quick sale; small cash payment,
balance like rent
sl1-room modern house. one block from
quired $3.50; balance. S52.5 per month.
Five-room bungalow now under construction.
located in Mt. Ida, one-haif block from car
line. Price, $3.50; cash required. $3.50; bal
ance, $37. so per month.
Near Mt Vernon. "a blocks from street
car line; As minutes ride via trolley from
18th and Penna. ave, fronting on Fort Hunt
road. four acres of land: IA acres in timber.
Improved by fve-room modern bungalow. fur
s., 800: cash required, sl,200. - ~
For appointment Phone
A1aUaodr.a 40
Evening star., 1924-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR ABOUT SIX MONTHS A FURNISHED
apartment, or rooms, centrally located in
good NV. section, for young married couple
with one maid servant twhite). Win pay tSo
to S120 from Jan. 15. Can give any references
7s
APARTMENT WANTED = UNFCRNIsHED
Three rooms. Kitchen, bath: $50. Address
Box HAT. Star of1ce. 7s
TWO ROOMS. 'KITCHENETTE AND BATH
apt. unfurnisaed; middle-aged couple. Address
Box 14S-T. Star office
TWO OR THREE ROOMS, KITCHENETTE.
bath. unfurnfshed; adults; state terms Ad-
dress Box SAT-. Star office. 6s
Evening star., 1924-01-05
" nj. 1 . Ballard
12lI Eve ST NV

INVESTORS.
: Vacant; excellent condition; fne 3-story and
basement brick building; first commercial
18th and sts.; fronts 2 streets. Rent. S23d
monthly. Price. $16,5O0. Terms
2-family brick, excellent condition. Rent.
ing for S75. For quick sale. $6600. Terms.
j. f. SULLIVAN SON,
Conn. Ave. and K St. Main GAL