Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1917, Page 5

} OIL SPUDS Short items of interest | from Casper’s oil fields | ae ES « awe Corporation Enters Casper The newest organization in the oil field is the Haworth Corporation, which recently published letters of in- corporation to pursue oil wherever) and whenever the spirit moved. The new firm has taken over the liabil- ities of Perry Haworth contracted un- der that name. The directors for the first year are Perry E. Haworth, Ed- r M. Haworth and James O. In- am, ‘Perry Haworth is president. They hope soon to be located in their new offices, rooms 4 and 5, Daly Bldg Guy McIntyre, -who is working in the oil fields at Greybull, is in town today. —o—- Producers Will Drill! Deeper The Producers’ Oil Co, which shot well at Muddy within the last ten and had some difficulty in deing , has decided to drill the well deeper before going farther with t shooting fray. The flow of oil was not what they were expecting and they will go on down im the hope of getting a big flow. Oil Boom Subsiding at Springs Over at the hot springs at Thermo- polis, the oil enthusiasts are somewhat discouraged by reason of the lawsuits /Which the detect = a |saying for how long \¢ IN MOVIELAND Short Reviews of Plays to be seen on local screens | —o THIEF BECOMES A DETECTIVE IN TEN MINUTES “The Phantom,” With Frank Keenan as Star, a Thrilling Mystery « of the Films “The Phantom,” the new Triangle feature in which Frank Keenan stars with Enid Markey as his leading wo- man, is te be shown at the Iris tonight. It is described as one of the best detective stories written since the fa- mous “Raffles” series. The “phan- tom” is the sobriquet of Farrell, teh most elusive “gentlemen thief” ri Operating in conjunction valet, Crabbe, a rascal of much inferior cleverness, he has es caped detection for many years. Still the detective servi is aware that Farrell is responsible for many jewel robberies, even though they have not been able to get any direct evidence So Inspector James Blaisdell of the Central Office calls to notify Farrel |that it might be well for him to move on to another city promises to leave Farrell readily town, but without He is planning to go to the home of James Bereton fin the suburbs to rob Bereton’s daugh- ter, Avice, necklace So taking the card of Blaisdell, by of the famous Bereton e has been announc- in which oil lands_in the vicinity have|¢¢ to him, the Phantom uses it to in- been involved. There were plans! ready for twenty wells, with twen additional to be drilled in the spring,| but litigation has stopped all that and! the town has settled down to a normal) pulse again? The Great Dome Oi] Co.} is the only one that seems to be very| lively. | Shooting Well on Kinney Lease | H. E. Adderton and Joe Lippert! left for Big Muddy yesterday and are! preparing to shoot a well on “Kinney “Six” for the Ohio Oil Co. The well is now running 200 barrels per day| and it is expected to produce a big flow after the shooting. Mr. Lippert has recently come here from Arizona to practice his branch! of the oil profession, and says he is| going to get a 1000-barre] well and es-| tablish a reputation at the same time. | | J. Cunningham, a driller who is) working at Powder River, returned to that place yesterday after spending a week or more in town. et! | Charles Reamsmyer of Salt Creek,! a driller in that fleld, arrived in Cas-| per for a short stay. H. B. Simcox, field superintendent! of the Producer Oil Co., returned last night from a short stay in Billings. rae ene laa WALKING TO EXTREMES IN DANCING IS JAIL OFFENSE AFTON, Wyo., Jan. 19—Because| Mayor Papworth says there is a limit to “walking at a dance,” Afton has! added three special policemen to its’ police foree of one man. The three! special officers are to be stationed at the three dance halls here and will ar- rest. any couple which, as Mayor Pap- worth says, is found “walking to ex- tremes.” “It is not the intention to stop the dancers from walking as long as it is ! done in a decent manner,” said the} mayor. “Yvalking can be done as gracefully as any of the dances. We're after those people who walk to extremes when they dance.” ns troduce himself to Bereton and his jweek-end guests as a Central Office man sent.to guard the je f the persons present are B ton, his daughter, Avice; prospective son-in- law, Captain Broome; his son, Bertie, and Bertie’s friend, Dr. Ratcliffe. Far- rell feels that he has seen this Rat- cliffe some where before, and that he may have to reckon with him. And then his plans are disturbed because he finds himself falling in love with the beautiful Avice. The valet, Crabbe, sees his master paying at- tention to the girl, and becomes anx- ious too. Indeed. - — INSTALLING NEW ORGAN AT THE LYRIC THEATER Brennan of the Lyric Theatre supervising the installa- tion of his new Estey organ which arrived here the middle of the week. The organ is one of the finest of its kind in the State, and is fully equipped. It will be operated by Wil- liam Henry Newmeyer, one of the leading pianists and organists in Wy- oming. The instrument has a range of tone. Henry F. wonderful It will tower almost to the ceiling of the theater when |finally complete, | The new organ will prove a most valuable addition to this amusement house as an auxiliary to the regular orchestra. eee STOOD ON TRACK AND MEETS DEATH SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. 19—Pat Carthy, 27, believed to have been de- mented, was run down and -killed by a Burlington train at Ranchestet near here. The man stood on the track and did not move as the train charged upon him, according to Engineer Mer- ritt, who declared that he had no-time to stop the train when he saw the man. Carthy lived here. —— MONDAY SPECIALS Home-made Bulk Sausage ___ Finnan Haddie NORRIS-CLEGHOR ~-1b5c Ib *An Outside Vision Most of the profit earned by the Ford Motor Company goes back into the business to create more jobs for another army of men. 49,870 are employ- ed, 36,626 of them are on fhe‘company’s profit-sharing basis, receiving $5 a day or more. Some Startling Ford Facts Total busines# done—_.——-2-.----~-+-<~i4-- = Profit for the year._~.- Cash on hand and in banks_ Materials on hand__ ~~~ - Number of cars made in Detroit, 1915-16 Employed at home plant_-..~ Employed at home offices 2 Total in Detroit plant receiving $5.a Employed at 74 branch plants._ Total employed (all plants) —- Total employed receiving $5 a day All employes are on an eight-hour basis. i Henry Ford said: “If you expect | aman to give you his time and | energy, you must fix his wages.so he | will have no financial worries. It | pays. Our profits this year, after | giving our employes a big share in | them, show that to pay wages | is the most profitable way to do business.” } After a three-hour talk with.Mr. | Ford one comes away withthe © conclusion that he has two at ~-$206,867,347.46 : 59,994,118.01 52,550,771.92« 31,895,434.69 508,000 Ata 34,489 1,028 27,002 14,355 4 49,870 “i 36,626 day or In that regard Treasurer Kling- ensmith said: “The present year ‘we expect to make not an equiva- lent amount in profit to last year, | but a substantial amount because of efficiency; that effiency is due | to an honest day’s -work for an | honest day’s wages.” How the Cash Pile Grew ing the past four years (1912 to 1916) is shown as follows: 1912 Cash on hand and 1912, cash on hand and in banks ~_---_---$ 6,400,100 1913, cash on hand and _ in banks --.-_____ 18,226,710 1914, cash on hand and in SsuD 1915, cash in banks -lbe !b.} ‘in banks, THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ‘city NEWS | Little Items About People | You Know R. E. Stapleton returned yesterday|GANTZ MEMORIAL METHODIST-|™€nce at 10 o'clock. from Cheyenne, where he spent al jcouple of days on business, and also made it an occasion to visit briefty| with his parents. } oo Shoes properly repaired are good economy, REEDER has the right ay] tem used in every world. Take your ER’'S SHOE SHOP, factory in the} 1-17-4t! ~ oo | Guy Brill, who has been in. the} United States Surveyor’s office at} Cheyenne, stopped off in Casper yes-| terday, en route to Basin, to assume! the duties of court reporter in the} Fifth Judicial district of Judge Metz. oo } Casper Coal and Coke Go. deals ex-! clusively in fuel. Office at Casper Stationery Co 12-15-tf oo j Roy L. Davidson of Los Angeles is} in Casper for several days looking over oi] conditions in this county and investigating holdings which he has here. Mr. Davidson is associated with the city engineer's office of Los An- geles. oo Public Stenographer—Reliable, ac- curate, experienced, legal and com-{ mercial work. Specia! prices on reg- ular work. Katherine Lemon, Room 7 Smith Bid., Phone 68. 1-19-tf oo Mrs. Dickinson of Lander was : Casper yesterday on her way te the State Capito] to join her husband L. L. Powers of Elk Basin was a visitor to Casper yesterday oo George W. K. Posvar arrived from Denver this morning, where he has been for a couple of days on business. He also took in a few sights at the Stock Show, now going on in Denver, and declares it to be the best ever, oo John Wilson of Whitney, Neb., is in town on business connected with his mining interests. ° The quarantine will be lifted on the George B. Nelson residence Mon- day, after a month’s scarlet fever siege. © Oo Martin McGrath, one of the pro- moters of the big new. million dollar hotel at Thermopolis, is in town to- day. oo F. R. Matteson of Shoshoni is spending a short time in Casper. FOR RENT—Nicely ffurnished room, modern conveniences. 244 South Maple. Phone 376-M. tf oOo Mr. and Mrs. B. turned last evening from Chéyenne, where they have been since Tuesday. | o 0° Mesdames George Smith, E. Slon- jacker and George Carrol, all of Doug- jlas, spent Friday and Saturday in the city. ema et Jd SPECIAL Genuine Wyoming Honey, from the alfalfa fields in the Big Horn Basin, fresh and sweet. 16 cents per comb Kitto Grocery, phone 264. 1-16-6t vod nt 1a ee THREE KILLED, 4 HURT IN PORTLAND BLAZE By the United Press PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20.—Three men, all transients, were killed and four others were slightly burned in a \fire which completely destroyed the |Ross Hotel here this morning. a \EAULINE FREDERICK IN DUAL | ROLE IN “ASHES OF EMBERS” Pethaps the most difficult task |which the director can ask of his star ; \is that she play in a production de- |manding the use of double exposure— ithat she play two roles in the same |picture. This is the task faced by the | beautiful and talented Pauline Fred- ‘erick in ‘Asher of Embers,” her new- ‘est Famous Players production on the ‘Paramount Program, in which she | plays the sisters Agnes and Laura, the one a drudge and the other a to- | tally heartless and selfish woman. There is no reason. however, why |Miss Frederick should shrink from} tsuch a task as she has already scored ja great success on the screen in |another dual role—“The Spider”—in |which she scored a great triupm, This lis the sort of work which _only’the jmost talented and most highly imar- | ages. B. Lummis re-§ , AT CASPER CHURCHES Time of Services at local | | houses of worship = : "ls EPISCOPAL CHURCH J. J. Giblin, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m., Geo. W. Ferguson, supt. Parents urged to bring their children. come Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sermon|with him, Following Sunday School | Orange Pekoe Tea ~.-- by the pastor. Stcnday evening. Methodist Church Sunday at 3 o'clock. party will be in charge. be present for this occasion. At 6:30 the young people from the three churches will meet for the de- votional services A member of the Baptist Church will be the leader. Let us plan to make this a great event. Evening worship at ) p.m. evangelistic party will have charge of this service. Mr. Eklund will preach. The congr ons from the other three churches will join. There will be special music by the union choir, of Mr. Wooten. cordially invited to Come and under the leadershiy You are most attend all these services bring your friend All welcome. At the Presbyterian Church tomor mow at 9:45, the pastor will speak at 1 } o'clock on ‘““Make Christ King.” There will. be no other services during the The Christian En- and evening services will be evangelistic day at this church deavor merged service into the union at the Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl P. Eklund will ar- rive in Casper tomorrow regular morning services at the Meth- odist Church, The Rey. Eklund will conduct the union revival here the next few weeks. F. D. Wooton arrived in Casper this orning, preparatory to charge of the union revival meetings ta be held at the Methodist Church. at the serv “Penitence.’ GRAND CENTRAL STABLES THE place thet gives you a good team for any drive, long or short. We Specialize on Good and Careful FEEDING Your Horse is in good "hands if left with us Day and Night Service Phone 20 Castle & Parsons, Props. Residence Phone 128-W Bob’s Auto Livery Stand at Grand Central Hotel —~ Phone 57 Special Rates to Salt Creek _and the Oil Fields The! morning, after Sabbath School morning, and, according to word received here, announced his desire to preach at the services taking song services at the Tomorrow Mr. Wooton will lead in the singing at the Presbyterian church. His solo es tomorrow will be Word has been received here that the Rev. Martin Dorn will be installed The Sunday school meets at 10:00) Classes for all'o'clock a.m, Bible class for adults as| and|well as graded classes in ‘the Casper Lutheran church Sun- day. The Rev. Lockport, N. Y., with his family and | }they will make Casper their home. The. *_6|Sunday morning services will com-! ST. MAR RB. W. Hutt, Rector Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morn- jin prayer, 10:30 a. m. Sanday |School, 12 noon, Evensong,.5 p.m. Dorn comes trom | On the first Sunday in each month there will be a service of Holy Com- munion, instead of morning prayer. oe MONDAY SPECIALS BAPTIST CHURCH for children, Everyone is urged to bring someone! West Second ave.|preach for us, as was announced last|on “Faith is the Victory.” afternoon} who regularly attend this church are Evangelist Eklund and| earnestly asked to give their support! All urged to, to the union evangelistic meetings. 1 .---~=85e th u Theme, “Other Refuge will be the usual morning worship at Uncoloree Japan ‘Tea ___-. . .8Se tb. hoes to REED-jHave I Not.” The evangelist will not|11:00 o'clock; sermon by the pastor) Gunpowder Tea... 2. ----.--85e« tb r ; Union ser-| Ceylon and India Tea ..- 55 bb |vice at the Methodist church Sunday /fygiish Breakfast-*Tea —.._.. 5S Ib The first union service of the re-)afternoon and evening under the lead- Buy to the Limit vival campaign will be held in thejership of Evangelist E-cklund. All| NoRRIS-CLEGHORN co. 1-19-2t ——— Good beds at the Floppery, only 25c—always open, never full. 1-16-tf Menu h UNaceled DALTON-YOUNG CO. Dinner Sunday, Jan. 21th 11:30 Until 4:00 P. M. SOUP Chicken Puree Mongole 4 ROAST Prime Roast of Beef au jus ENTREES Stuffed Young Goose with Baked Apples Leg of Veal, Celery Dressing Baked Chicken, Country Style Fricasse of Lamb With Dumplings Potted Sirloin of Beef Jardiniere Mashed Potatoes Steamed Potatoes Sugar Corn Green Apple Pie Fruit Salad Lemon Pie Pineapple Ice Coffee Milk DR. H. R. LATHROP Office Phone 54 Office Phone 54 House Phone 116 House Phone 278 THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 840 South Durbin Street : : : : Phone 273 Every Modern Convenience for the care of the sick and injured DR. W. C. FOSTER Graduate Nurses : X-Ray Equipment : Private Ambulance FRANK HENRY Baggage Transferred to Any Part of the City. See Me and Make Arrangements for Delivery of All your Freight. | Meet Al) Trains. CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT PROMPT, CAREFUL SERVICE. Any Casper Bank, Office Smoke House, Phone 83. Residence Phone 181-W. ; References: SPLENDID BARGAIN in practically ncw upright piano, inquire at Chamberlin’s Furniture Store ‘inative players ran do sucressfully since it requires a far greater exercise lof the imagination than any other }form of action before the camera. [ Without anyone to whom she can ac- tually address herself and without ac- to a climax, the star must rely entirel¥ upon her own genius for the whole ac- tion. Anyone who has stood up and at- tempted to act before a blak wall will have some idéa of the difficulties tual assistance in the form of a real. OIL i —. WAITING IS WASTE WYOMING, WIDE, THE NATION : am WORLD'S GREATEST AREA OF i 7° . « i eli suit N LANDS OF THE EQUALITY OIL & DEV OM DEEP TREASURE CHEST OF i § '