davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-22
SALTCREEK HIGH school.
FILLS EDUCATIONAL NEEDS

OF Midwest high school. She has
charge of all the work OF the domes-
tic arts department.
The work of the English and for
eign language departments is given
by Mrs. Lois N. Bare and Mrs. NJ. l..
Mizen. Mrs. Bare has the courses in
English and American literature, and
the work in beginning Latin. Mrs.
Mizen conducts the courses In fresh.
man and sophomore English compo-
sition, in advanced Latin and
French.
Mrs. Agnes Watt. the principal OF
Midwest high school. gives the
courses in social science. These In
clude modern European history,
American history and sociology. The
remainder of her time is given to
the principals duties.
James Bond. district superintend-
ent. has his office in the building,
and from there directs the activities
Of the field system OF school com.
prising forty teachers and 1900 stu
dents.
Besides the regular work OF the
course, the student body supports a
number of extra curricular activities.
The athletic activities are the regu.
lation football. basketball and track.
Mr.. Hyde has charge OF football. Mr..
Mcdowell is basketball coach. The
track training VIII be given by Mr..
Hyde. There is also e debate club
which will send two representatives
, 1925-02-22
Casper Oil Field District Unique in Having
Families With Children of High School
Age; New Building Is Model.

The r. S. Ellison high school at
Midwest home camp. dedicated last
Tuesday night with an exceptionally
well balanced program arranged by
Jimmie" Bond, district superintend.
ent, who has endeared himself to the
people OF the Salt Creek oil camps
because Of his wholesome, fair. frank
and lnmanely generous spirit, Is an
institution long needed at the camp.
The residents of the field are in
tensely proud of their new structure
and are equally proud OF the name
which they have endowed the struc.
ture with. because both stand for the
highest ideals in education.
Two unique features mark the
high school of the Salt Creek field.
In the first place. 1t Is most unusual
that an industrial enter of this type
draws into itself so large a group
OF families who have children of the
high school age. Then, It is an ex-
t~raordinary thing that a high school
OF one hundred fifty pupils have It's
students personnel made. up entirely
OF those who are directly connected
with the basic industry. Both these
things arc true OF the new Midwest
high school.
This high school has Just begun
It's work in a new school plant. The
building is entirely modern. and ex-
cepuonally well accommodated to the
needs OF its group. 1t Is Il franc
structure, approximnting the bunga.
low type IN appearance. although
there are two stories. almost entirely
above the ground line. On the upper
floor are twelve rooms. Near tho en-
trance are the superintendent's OF.
flee. and the principals office and
library. Directly across the hall are
the teachers room and n commercial
room. fully equipped with b~ookkeep-
ing desks. typewritlng tables and
typewriters. One unique feature OF
the construction Is the large study
hall. This f. in the center OF the
building and all recitation rooms
open directly into II. The side walls
OF the study hall are OF ground glass,
III entire rear wall Is given to win.
dow space, thus giving n maximum
Of light, with n minimum OF sound
penetration. In addition. there Is
overhead lighting and ventilation.
Throughout the building there Is an
excellent indirect lighting system.
Thus at all times this study hall az.
fords ideal lighting and vontilating
conditions. Here each pupil has an
assigned seat with full desk space.
A rostrum at the front OF the room
makes this an auditorium. and
sufficient aisle space for additional
chairs makes it pos sible to seat three
hundred.
Opening Off the study hall arc
even class rooms. four smaller ones
providing for twenty-four pupils
each. three large one for thirty.six
each. Each room has ample black |
boards OF fine quality slate. Ire rec.
itation seats r stationary arm
chairs. graded as to size. comfort.
able. and a~ftording ample writing
space.
The entrance vcsubule broadens |
into a central hall. going into the
study hall from either side, and
descending stairwuys give access to
, 1925-02-22

the lower floor. One stairway leads
to the right side of the building
where is found the large. well lighted
science laboratory. An interesting
feature of this room is the excellent
demonstration table. at which the in
structor conducts demonstration
work. This is supplied with gas
burners, electric generator. etc.
The r~emainder-of this side is given
to the girls cloakArooms. rest rooms,
and the domestic science department.
The latter is very ~commodious, con-
sisting OF a large witchen. fully
equipped with Individual tables. gas
stoves, cooking utensils and sinks.
There is also the instructors dem.
%onstration table.
A large supply room, with built.in
cabinets cares for linens. supplies
for cooking and there also is the re-
frigerator space. Then the most in.
terestlng feature is a model dining
room, completely and tastefully fur
nished, where the girls learn plan.
ming and serving OF meals.
The sewing room which belongs TO
this department is located on the
upper floor. Here are individual sew.
Ing tables, a large pier glass for tit
tings, and the sewing machines.
Similarly situated on the loft side
OF the lower floor are the boys quar-
ters. At that end OF the building is
the large. light manual training
room with individual work benches
and tools. The mechanical drawing
room opens off this, where the pu-
pills in this course have adjustable
desks. drawing boards. etc.
The entire building is heated by
tho most modern type OF central
steam-heating systems. Mr.. Ander.
son, In charge of the building, is
most efficient in the handling OF this
and at all times the heating and ven.
tiiation can be fully controlled.
The work carried on in this splen-
did plant Is of high quality. The aim
Of the course OF study is TO prepare
n broad. thorough foundation In all
college preparatory subjects. and az
the sumo time provide for the group
who are not planning to go 10 col
lege. As a result, the curriculum is
diversified. For all students who de.
sire n diploma admitting them TO
college, four years OF English. three
OF mathematics. two OF foreign Ian.
guage, two Of history and two OF sci.
ence are required. This other credits
may be chosen by the students. For
students who do not intend to go to
college. the major part OF tho work
may be chosen in the commercial de.
partment, or in one OF the manual
arts departments.
The work IN advanced mathemat-
les. consisting OF plane and solid
geometry and the advance science
courses in biology and physics are IN
charge OF j. v. Mcdowell.
The manual training. elementary
and advanced. the mechanical draw
Ing are handled by Harvey Hyde.
The commercial course cover eie-
mentary and advanced tipping and
bookkeeping. This. together with eie-
mentary algebra is under the direc-
ton OF Miss Irma Norcilus.
Miss Eugenin Jones has recently
become a part OF the teaching force
, 1925-02-22
Classified Rates.

Two cents per word or ten cents
NC AID LESS THAN so CENTS
Five average words used as a
basis OF estimating a line.
BLACKJACK CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space Of two
lines.
All charged advertising will be
booked "se. lines" irrespective Of
the number of words.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention will be given all
ads received i've the TELEPHONE,
but we cannot guarantee accuracy.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will
be responsible for more than
one incorrect insertion of any ad-
vertisement ordered for more than
one time. Errors not the fault of
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value of the advertisement
will be rectified only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days after insertion. No republica-
ton Will be made when the error
does not materially affect the ems
or purpose OF the advertisement.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS.
Must he accompanied by cash or
check in full payment OF tho same.
Note the foregoing instructions
about counting the words and the
rate per word for tho Casper Daily
Tribune.
CLOSING HOUR.
Want Ads to be- classified properly
must be in the Casper Daily Tribune
office before 10. Want Ads received
after 10 to IL a. m. will be inserted
under the head TOO Late to
Classify -ta
, 1925-02-22
Makes fat
PEOPLE Slim
New York Physician Per-
fects Harmless Method of
Reducing Weight

The loss OF as much as a pound
OF excess fat a day with no. harmful
results is the record made by many
patients OF DR.. r. Newman, a H.
censed p%racticlns physician of 2s6
Fifth avenue. New York. who an
ounces that he has perfected a
treatment which has quickly rid fut
people OF excess weight. What is
more remarkable IS the Doctors
statement that he has successfully
treated thousands OF patients for fat
reduction without change OF diet or
unnecessary exercise. It IS also said
that fat people who suffer from
chronic rheumatism. govt. asthma
and high blood pressure obtain great
relief from the reduction OF their
superf1uous flesh. Realizing that this
sounds almost too good TO be true.
the doctor has offered to send with.
out charge TO anyone who WIN write
him. a free trial treatment to prove
his claims, as well as his 'Pny-when.
reduced plan. II you want TO rid
yourself OF superfluous fat write
him today. addressing DR.. r. New.
man. 2s6 Fifth avenue. New York
City. Dept. R-s9.-Adv.
, 1925-02-22

to Laramie to the state contest. as
well an meet local debaters. "A short
story club is also active. and a girls
glee club. A social committee com
posed OF students and a faculty ad-
wiser. directs the social activities of
the school. Each class has It's W or
~ganization.
As time goes on. the manual arts
and commercial departments will be
enlarged SO as to offer complete,
practical courses along these lines.
This will mean a real vocational
training for all students who intend
to enter their work from high school.
The possibilities OF the develop
ment OF the oil field high school are
limited only by the desires of the
community. 1t is no mere speculation
that the Salt Creek field will one
day be famous for a greater product
than tbs liquid gold-and that will-be
the work OF its high school.
, 1925-02-22


Rose and Single Comb Reds.
White. Brown and Bun Leghorn.
White Wyandottes and Barred
Rocks. e
Bun Rocks and Buzz Oruinvtons
White orpingtons and Light
Brahmas. N
Silver Laced wyandottes and
Anconas. AIN
MInorcas. a
n silver spangied Hamsurgs. and
We ship only strong healthy
9eS and guarantee live delivery
ny prepaid parcel post. Write for
prices and full particulars.
COLUMBIA HATCHERY
s4o5 W. s4th Ave, Denver
Phone Gallup 1863
, 1925-02-22
wANTED-sALEsMEN


STATE AND DIVISION NAN
agers-well rated. reliable firm
pays IS. o00-st5, 900 year for the sale
OF repeat-order roof coating sold
direct to factory, mill, farm and all
other large real estate owners. This
is an exceptional opportunity. In
,vestigate at once. THE AMERI-
CAN OIL & PAINT CO.. Cleveland.
SALESMAN to handle the fastest
selling line 'of mems fashionable
shirts, full time or side line. Elk
elusive territory. Most attractive
outfit. Biggest cash commissions.
DEARBORN SHIRT HOUSE, Dept.
81. 226 W. Adams ST.. Chicago.
SALEsMAN-If you think in terms
of $4,000 this year write me per.
sonally. Strong line for retail
stores. National advertised. Estab-
lished concern has unusual oppor-
tunity in Wyoming. Liberal weekly
advance to producer. GEO. f. WILL
LIAMS, MGR, 1922 Euclid Avenue.
Cleveland. Ohio. Dept. 1872.
, 1925-02-22

MEN-Our barber course equips you
for an independent caree Write
MoLER BARBER COLLEGE. 1928
18th, Denver.
, 1925-02-22

WANTED-Men. women and chill
dren's haircutting. 40 cents. Hair
cutting specialists. 116 E. Second.
, 1925-02-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS auto sales
man. see Stebbins. Boyles garage.
RENT APIS.
, 1925-02-22

WANTED-Reliable man to work
on ranch. all year round job for
right party. Box B-5i. Tribune.
, 1925-02-22
FOR SALE-POULTRY

COLUMBIA HATCHERY
y. Z. BOX 1l02. DENVER, COLO
lp,voo BABY CHICKS WEEKLY
, 1925-02-22

FIREMEN. BRAKEMBN, beginners
sl50-s250 (which positionD Rail
way. Box B-226. Tribune.
, 1925-02-22
HELP WANTED-Fem.le

LADIES. So TO s25 weekly. Address
envelopes. clip ads at home. Inter.
state Listing Co., Box :039. Atlanta,
, 1925-02-22

We can supply you with anv
quantity OF the following varieties:
, 1925-02-22
WANTED-SALESMEN


notwithstanding now. Estab-
hshed Wholesale house ceiling re-
tail merchants. Staple line. Per
manent position with real contract
to producer. The Miles f. Bixler
Co.. Dept. .4sf, Cleveland. Ohio.
sALESMEN-To sell direct to-wear-
crsour new spring line of dresses.
Wonderful opportunity. Helen Jane
Dress Company. Si6 Central Office
Building. Cincinnati. Ohio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. permanent
position. capable man for Wyo-
ming. Open March LIST. Specially
line. Staple merchandise for all re.
tall stores. Weekly advance against
commission contract. Sales Man
ager. 6a2 First. Detroit. Mich.
SALESMEN-Selling cigars, candy,
ETC., to sell our Jeweiry Punch.
boards as side line. Big commits.
sions. ENDLESS BELT CO, II
South Ave, Rochester, N. y.
, 1925-02-22
HELP W~ANTED-MALE

HELP
wANTED-Men. women and chill.
dren's haircutting. 40 cents. Hair
cutting specialists. 116 e. Second.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auto sales
man. see Stebbins, Boyles garage.
RENT APIS.
MEN-Our barber course equips you
for an independent career. Write
MoLER BARBER COLLEGE. 1929
18th, Denver.
FIREMEN, BRAKEMBN, beginners
$i50-s250 (which positionD Rail
way. Box B-226. Tribune.
THE PAYING BUSINESS TODAY is
SELLING groceries. paints. radio
sets. and automobile tires and
accessories direct to consumer. We
put you in this business. no capital
or experience necessary. Write
HITCHCOCKHILL CO., Dept. SIS.
Chicago.
MEN-As radio dealers. Wonderful
HCiio tdbO ohe aAbtaiiS0 octt ElV.up
list; your price $500. Also larger
sets. Deluxe Manufacturers. 1919
Jackson. Chicago.
SELL something new. Patented
Wringer Mop selling every home.
Nothing else Like II. Low price.
Big profit. We deliver. EN- MFG.
CO., Delphos. Ohio.
FOREST Rangers. Railway Mail
Clerks and other Government help.
5 1,500-&2, 400 year. Write for list
positions and particulars. Mokane,
Dept. N-i60. Denver, Colo.
$4,000 A MONTH to- distribute
everyday household necessity in
rural and small town districts. No
money needed. Million dollar firm
behind 1t. Write for particulars and
state territory desired. D. X.
JOHNSON. sos w. Lake. Chicago.
MEN WANTED TO REPRESENT
us In this territory selling Men
wherever they live. work or con
gregate, direct from factory. the
fastest selling. best looking. highest
quality. lowest price Shoe In the
agency field selling at $500 a pair.
Experience unnecessary. Commits
sion liberal. payable daily. No mer-
chandise to deliver. We ship direct
from our " factory. a real OPP
portunity to Make Big Money-. SELL
Ing this wonder shoe value. Act
now, write today for agency. Ma
tionsi shoemakers. III Lemon ST..
Baltimore. Nd.
, 1925-02-22

HAVE a credit of $3.50 on a new
hudson or Essex WIN sacrifice
Tor $500 Box BAT. Tribune.
, 1925-02-22

FOR sALE-Dodge Commercial, Al |
condition; might consider trade for !
late Dodge or Willys-Knlght road.
stcrf Box Bf5 Tribune.
, 1925-02-22

$4,000 A MONTH to- distribute
everyday household necessity in
rural and small town districts. No
money needed. Million dollar firm
behind 1t. Write for particulars and
state territory desired. D. X.
JOHNSON. sos w. Lake. Chicago.
, 1925-02-22

,WANTED-Sewing Of any kind.
Dresses made from old coats and
suits, a speciality. Phone 23s2-W.
, 1925-02-22

WANTED TO BUY-oue Davis
bournaviiie oxygen regulator.
WANTED TO BUY-Good coal
6 range; must be reasonable. 2ss
, 1925-02-22

FOREST Rangers. Railway Mail
Clerks and other Government help.
81, 500.$2 400 year. Write for list
positions and particulars. Mokane,
Dept. N-160. Denver. Colo.
, 1925-02-22

AUTHoRS-Free criticism shall be
given on all stories and manu-.
scripts mailed US before March 10.
Distance no barrier. Western Typ
ing Service Bureau, BOZ 1897. Cas-.
per. Wyo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
RICE WALLOWS
7 D 1870
WIN

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 31.-Thc
Rice Institute Owls battled the South
western University Pirates through q
sea Of mud here this afternoon to de-
feat the visitors, 10 to 0. Three
touchdowns, one in the first period
and two in the last, constituted the
scoring.
The Owls smashed through the Pr
ate line for a series of four first downs
in the opening minutes of play, and
Hcrting smashed the Southwestern
forwards for the initial touchdowns.
Herting kicked goal.
The second and third quarters were
played back and forth on the muddy
field. and both teams exchanged num-
erous punts in an effort to get a break
on tumble. In the last period the
Owls gained on an exchange and q
pass, Underwood to Hochuh, put the
ball over the Pirate goal for the sec
ond time. The pass was for 13 yards.
Herting missed goal.
The Owl forward blocked one of
Blackburn's punts, and Murray SCOOP
ed up the ball to run II yards for the
last score. Hochuli missed the try for
point. Blackburn, Pirate quarter.
tired three field goals, none of which
came near the Owl cross-bars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
MISSOURI TOPS
CONTENDERS
IN VALLEY

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 31.--It was
mighty Tiger football team that to-
day waded through Amcs for a %
to-S victory, giving Missouri a clean
slate for the season to date in the
Missouri Valley conference.
The first Tiger score came early in
the game when n pass, Whiteman TO
Coglizer. went for the counter. The
second Missouri score followed a 90
yard pass, Bachus to O'Sullivan, put
the ball on Ames' vineyard line, and
Whiteman went over on the next
play. Whiteman kicked the goal this
time.
a dropkick from the 15-yard line by
Whitemnn boosted the Tiger margin
in the third quarter. but, apparently
not satisfied. they came through in
the final period for another touch
down when O'Sullivan recovered a
blocked Ames punt behind the goal
and Whitcman's placekick was good.
Ames scored in the first period
when a Tiger tumble was recovered
on Missouri's 10-yard line and Cory
went off tackle for the lone counter.
Gehms failed to kick goal. The ex-
ira two points came in the way of n
gift to Ames from Missouri, when the
ball was Intentionally grounded be-
hind the goal by Tiger backfield
man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
ATHLETIC LETTER
AWARDED ROOTER

SALTWATER, Okla, Oct. 81
No other man has received the sort
of recognition awarded this week to
]. P. Talbot, Saltwater man who is
"a years old.
Daddy" Talbot, as he is known by
Oklahoma Aggie athletes and fans,
has been made an honorary member
of the 20" Club at Oklahoma A. and
NJ. College and will receive a sweater
bearing the Aggie letter. The award
was made by the Athletic Council, in
recognition of his 80 years of loyal
support of Aggie teams"
Since the Oldest fan Of the present
generation at Saltwater can remem'
Der, Daddy" has been present at al
most every game. 1t makes no diff
ference to him whether it's football
wrestling. basketball, baseball, track
tennis, swimming or gymnastics-he's
always there. Moreover, he's the last
rooter to stop yelling when the team is
losing.
Aside from being acclaimed the Ag
gies' most loyal supporter, Taboo
has other ties which bind him to A
and NJ. His two sons, George and Al
fred Talbot, were leading athletes il
their college days. George, the older
was n star track man, a quarter
mile runner. Alfred or Taft" a
he is called, was an all-around ath
lete. He took part in football. bas
ketball, baseball and track, holdini
many years a pole vault record
Daddy" Talbot's daughter, Mis-
Nora A. Talbot, is dean of the Schoo
of Home Economics at A. and Nj.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Nebraska Battles
to Beat Oklahoma

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 31.-A touch
down early in the first quarter on a
line smash by "Choppy" Rhodes and
another just before the final whistle
blew as a result of long pass shared
by A. Mandery. gave the University OF
Nebraska a 12-to-0 victory over an
earnest Oklahoma team in Memorial
Stadium here this afternoon.
The Sooners had everything re-
quisite to a first-class eleven except
consistent attack. An attempted
forward pass now and then or a smash
through the line by Arbuckle or Le-
crone was all they could produce in
the way of offense. Nebraska COM
piled 10 first down to seven for Okla
homa.
With Presnell. Locke. Brown, Man
derry, and especially Rhodes Juggling
the ball, the Cornhuskers reeled off o
total of 249 yards. Oklahoma gained
only 104. The game was played al
most entirely in Oklahoma territory
In the fourth quarter, Rhodes wai
cheated of another touchdown b!
inches when he rammed himself int
Inconsistencies ON the fourth dowI
with the goal only half a foot away.
The Nebraska line, led by Captain
Weir, all-American tackle, and Hutch
ison, center, outplayed the heavier
| Sooner forwards on defense.
Locke's running was brilliant, bu
he contrived to nullify his long run BY
startling fumbles. Wilcox, at lef
tackle, played an excellent game fo
| the SOonerS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Drake Adds to
Kansas Misery

LAWRENCE, Kan. Oct. 81
Drake University invaded the foot
ball camp of the University of Kan
sas today, and left with n 7-to-0 vic
tory, well earned. II was I'll" f"ur'E
{. Consecutive loss for Kansas out OF
five conference games for this season.
The Kansas offensive was nearly
helpless against the northerners' line.
and the Jayhawker defense crumpled
under the onslaught of the Bulldog
attack.
The touchdown came in the final
period of the game when Drake took
the ball, and went down on straight
football. and over the line, kicking
goal. Spears made both touchdown
and kick after goat.
The Kansas defense held Drake for
downs just before the touchdown was
made, one the onr-foot line, but this
was the only resemblance of the de-
Tense that last week held the Nebraska
team nearly dozen times on the
same line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
FIGHT FANS REFUSE
TO DIG INTO JEANS

The outdoor boxing season Of 1925
failed to come up to the financial peak
reached in former years. Artistically
the big outdoor programs were all that
could be desired. But it was demon
strated that 1t has become more diff
ficult to coax the dollars from the
pockets of the customers.
OF the five major shows. only one
attracted receipts of more than 5000
900. That one was the Italian hospitai
show. staged at the Polo Grounds on
July 2. under the direction Of Hum
bert J. Fugazy, a newcomer in tn"
promotion field. The Italian show was
the best of the season both artistical-
ly and financially. This was the en-
tertainment in which Harry Wills
knocked out Charlie Weinert. Harry
Greb gave Mickey Walker a lacin2
and Dave Shade exploded Jimmy Slat-
terys bubble of greatness by flatten'
ing him in an early round.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
FRENCH STAR DOES
NIGHT PRACTICE TO
POLISH UP TENNIS

If those Frenchmen do not wrest
the Davis tennis cup from America
during the next few years, it won't
be for lack of earnestness.
It's related that on the night be-
fore the start of the final clash be-
tween America and France a light
was seen burning in the room of
Rene LaCoste, one of the French
stars. 1t was very late--a time when
competing star should have been
in bed. so Max Decugis, the real
captain of the team, decided upon an
investigation.
He slipped up to LaCoste's room
and opened the door-and found La
Coste enthusiastically engaged in
swinging his racquet in bis bedroom.
what is this all about?" asked
Decugis.
IL have been faulty with one of
my strokes" answered LaCoste. 81
went to bed tonight at the usual time
and while trying to got sleep l
thought about that strickland sud-
denly / discovered what should be
done TO remedy it. So / got up
and I've been practicing that stroke
against imaginary balls-and I've cor
rected my fault