Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1919, Page 10

IC Us Ss in of ne th 1e at Or ur 2. o1 nt li S iv g te ve rt i PAGE FOUR me PUEBLO GING UP OIL HOPES Well Down 3,900 Feet Is Failure, Now Drilling in Granite, Says Geologist. PUEBLO, Cole two years of w hopeful dreams of v » hundreds of Pueblo persons have been cast into the dep: ppointment. There apparer il in Pueblo county. For two years drilling has been go ing on spasmodically two places. One was just five miles west of Pueb: ighteen miles north- geologi serted yn the drillers were in at the well tive miles west of Pueb- lo was granite. Therefore it is folly to drill further. Granite was encoun- at 3,900 feet. inking of this well to the basic formation of the earth is con- sidered certain test of the sup- posed o aring structures in Pueblo county and there seems to be but one other hope of possible success. When the drillers reached 2,800 feet, they found showing of oil in lings. It is possible that the 1 was at 2800 feet 3ut those » of the operations’ decided there wasn’t a sufficient flow to warrant stopping at that depth. Now efforts are being le to have the Midwest company which has been fi- nancing the project, plug up the hole to the 2,800 depth and “shoot” the well, Possibly, the charge of nitro- flycerine will shatter the structure at this point to such an extent that a commercial flow of oil will result. The Columbine well at 'Wildhorse park, eighteen miles northwest of Pueblo, has encounte similar conditions in its drilling. well is down more than 3,500. At 2,800 feet, t of oil were found but the drill continued their work i bilities. It is oil in the d oil structures in this coun- ty, the amount is small and will be encountered at a point somewhere in the neighborhood of 2,800 feet. CENTENARY MOVEMENT 1S VISUALIZED IN LECTURE AND SERMONS SCHEDULED Details of the great reconstruction program launched by the Methodist Episcopal church as a part of its centenary mov ent will be brot home to friends of the church here Monday night when the Rev. A. W. Vali of Pueblo, who has been as- for special lecture work in te, will deli n illustrated t the church. One hundred beautifully colored slides on the work which the church proposes to do in will be shown by the Rever- who possesses an intimate of work. follow up morning and the church on James A. Beebe, ot of Theo- rmons on will services at ay at which Dr. ent of the Hiff nver, will deliv entenary movement. INDIAN BRAVE WHO RAN AWAY TO WAR RETURNS TO LANDER THIS WEEK LANDER, Wyo. Addison 1 Indian of Ft. Washz ifter six mont im in Fran ect di historic a, who » Lewis anc the northwe the 18th cent , together with with Uncle Addison is kn Allen, were tending the chool at Ger They were eager ission was refused d boarded a train town. The train stopped by the superinterident and th iting boys were forced the hated school for! time. They v » finally su ful to get nto the service of th e sd the same or This | | | Assailants of Soldier to be Arraigned Here Alex “Happy” Cooper and Jas. urk, the alleged aggre 's in the nult which terminated in the wounding of Jas. Wyrn, a soldier during a recent dance, will be r- gned in Justice W. Tubb’s court this afternoon in ans tion filed by the county office charging them with intent to kill. Despite the fact that occurred nearly week ago it has not been determined yet which of the prisoners, cha 1 with the as- sault actually inflicted the knife wounds on Wyrn which nearly ended his life. It is expected that the pre- liminary trial this afternoon will defi- nitely place the blame on either of the men held. Special officers have been working on the case and it is probable that complete information will be de- veloped to charge one of the men with the assault and the oth an abettor to th WYOMING-NEVADA EXTENDS HOLDINGS TO KENTUCKY re attorney’s ault with the affray among the investors in various parts of the country. This company has its headquarter: sides its numerous holding: ming fields is constantly ing holdings in various other oil dis- § thruout the country. The particular lease in the tucky fields which is attracting tention to this company is the M lease comprised of 73 s which at the present time is supporting five small producing wells from shallow sands. Only four of the wells have been connected with the pipeline and pumped. J. W. Galloway, vice president of the Galloway Bros. Co., of Waterloo, Towa, cording to a statement con- tained in a recent letter received at the company’s headquarters here made a personal inspection of the Ken- tucky property. Grand Ball given unaer the aus- pices of Degree of Pocahontas for the benefit of French War Orphans, Masonic temple, Tuesday, April 1, 1919. Tickets 1. Ladies free. 3-22-1t > -- Stodgehill, of Boulder, is visiting his son, Mr. Stodgehill, anc is looking over the ground here with the idea of locating here in the real estate business. We make a special of salary loans Security Loan Company. Suite 302 O.S. Bldg 1-2-tf ‘ ndant from| 1 character, ! young girl irk expedi- the be- Sohn Wa-! andson of Chief Washakie, r., when at White Father John W. ed last winter in ini p Lewis, Willie < of the Unite Addison v the or his country. KAISER’S NAME GIVES WAY TO one to get across to serve ACTOR HEROLS LONDON Mail.) —Inscrib-, ed on a panel which formerly held the announcement that the Emperor rmany Drury Lane th er, ther the names of 250 London ac and musicians! who gave their lives in the war. The panel, which yesterday dedicated appropr > ceremonies by the Bishop of London, was placed in the theater as g live membe: m 1 price is right. Tribune, norial by representa- of the theatrical pro- —_—— A four or five room cot- tage in good location if can get terms Address Box 7,/ 3-14-6t| Matinee rene “THE WUN WiTHIN® Grats Gearge |rwo MILLION PENSIONS GRANTED ~ | liv |charged that preparing disabled men Holdings of the Wyoming a Oil company, in the Kentucky fields are ng considerable interest, in Casper, and be-! Ken. Fawcett ont, Stax Cash) Specta, ea ets THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE = 7 ,incurables. BRITISH SOLDIERS; HOUSE HEARS | During the debate it was brought ‘out that an officer, leading his bat- tery from the line, had been thrown _— _ ‘THE SAFETY CURTAIN’ AT THE IRIS MONDAY Norma Talmadge, presented’ by from his h killed. The appli- DEBATE ON HELP FOR DISABLED cation of his ut ae peruions| Joseph M. Schenck, willibe sen here ‘had been refused on the ground that/ at the Iris theater on Monday in her! temple April 1, 1919, under the LONDON, (Correspondence to the | work after they were trained that) Associated Press.)—Seated in a chair | disabled soldiers desired. | in the House of Commons tod: be. | cause he had lost both legs in action | pl while fighting in France Major!ters, because only a limited number 000 were added weekly. Cohen member from Liverpool, de-| of an impassioned address in, na assurance of subsequent em-'sion which he pleaded for honesty on the | ployment when the part of the government in dealing| turned the men out. with disabled officers and men of|that disabled men should be appren- | by the medical corps. the army and navy. ticed to reliable firms who, when the | SSS = Total pensions and expenditure the had not been killed in action. latest select picture, “The Safety allowances | Curtain,” adapted by S. A. Franklin In fact, he' granted to January 1 last was given! and Paul West from the was opposed to the whole governmen.|as 1,789,090, and to these figures! same name by Ethel M. Dell and di- n of training men in certain cen. | fresh awards numbering 15000 to 20,-| rected by S. A. Franklin. The curren. ades could be taught and there’ financia! vear will show a total pen-| Puck, a young dancer of a London approximating} music hall, whose-husband, Vulcan, government | $250,000.v00 it was stated, with some/ the strong man, cruelly mistreats her He believea} 42,000 soldiers still under treatment! for receiving, story of the Miss Talmadge plays the part of ‘though against her will, the attentions of Sylvester, a dissipated young Englishman whom It was the first debate on the pen-/men had mastered trades, would be|Controlling Him for His Own Good./ she has vainly been trying to avoid. sion question which promises to be- come one of the most stirring feat ures of the s n. One speaker only too glad to retain them in thei positions as they would know just what they could do, and could gauge; wife, Amanda?” their wages accordingly. | r to meet the realities of life had not been carried very far, because only| sions, which Major Cohen said he | == 90 officers and less than 8,000 men}hoped would be enough to enable ; of the hundreds and thousands o: them to live comfortably. But every | == wounded had up to this time been! man wanted something else. Millions! technical training. Another’ of men had been wounded, and now} at the discharged man who they were back in civil life they want. = wa ly fit was in much bet-|ed somethine other than thinking of 25 ter situation than the sick, as tu the war and its effects. They wantec | bercular soldiers were being chargea’ something to do, something’ to look 31.75 a week for treatment in sani-|forward to. The totally disabled mez, toriums, altho they had already paid he concluded, were worthy of some. | for this in their national insurance. thing other than being observed a: These and other charges brought from Major Cohen the flat statement THE SHOHP ACCOMMODATING that it was not training so much as We would like a share of your; patronage and we are confident that |= Money to loan on chattels. Secu-}we can please you for we employ only; rity Loan Company, Suite 302 O.-S.|the best barbers obtainable. Bldg. 1-2-tf Barber Shop Henning. = = = == HOLMES TO HOMES Announcing Change of Prices On many articles throughout the store the market has dropped and you'll find our prices dropped, too, wher- ever it is possible. You’ll find a visit to our store not only profitable but interesting. HOLMES HARDWARE CO “HOLMES TO HOMES” CASPER ote ote on “te Watch Our Windows WYOMING 7:00, 8:15 & 9:30 TODAY NIGHT MATINEE maTiNEE "TOMORROW SPECIAL : With Dorothy Gish, George Fawcett and a Special Star Cast “THE HUN WITHIN” a6 These men would have their pen | ili LAA RIS THEATRE | SPECIAL] 22: {I in the thought! To see, During her act at the theater a “What kind of a woman is his! fire breaks out and the safety curtain, | dropping behind her to shut out the IN MILLIONS Webel Commercial Co. THE BIG BUSY STORE BUY W.S. S. BEST VENTILAT- ED THEATER IN THE STATE ~ THE HOUSE OF QUALITY PICTURES Grace D’Armond IN A STIRRING ADAPTION OF BARTLEY CAMPBELL’S. WELL KNOWN BROADWAY SUCCESS “FAIRFAX” “The Crucible of Life” WITH POWERFUL CLIMAXES DEVELOPED AMID STUPENDOUS SPECTACULAR EFFECTS MONDAY ANOTHER EMOTIONAL TRIUMPH ~NORMA TALMADGE “The Safety Curtain” Kipling’s India has been brought to the screen! What a world of satisfaction there is pulsating in visualized form, the people immortalized in ‘Plain Tales from the Hills,” ‘Under the Deodars,” and in “The Story of the Gadsbys’"—this means much for thousands of Kipling lovers. It is not, to be ‘sure, the characters from Kipling’s novels of which we speak; but the people and the scenes in the famous hill country of which Kipling wrote. It is these that have been brought to the screen. _SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919 fire from the audience, -cuts off her retreat through the stage, while an explosion under the orchestra prevents her escape through the house. ——.____ Ball will be given at the Masonic auspices of Degree of Pocahontas for jbenefit of French War s Tickets $1. Ladies free. ———___ Looking Forward. The hotel with 2,200 rooms which has just been opened in New York has obviously been designed for th. next Peace Conference.—The P; Show. ‘assing ———— Contribute your share to the French Orphans by attending the Degree of Cit tt ii We Sell the COLUMBIA BRAND of NATIONAL Mazda Light GLOBES All Sizes THEY ARE GIVING SATISFACTORY SERVICE AANA AAA SPECIAL | Pocahontas Ball at the Masonic tem- jple, April 1, 1919. * ‘dies free. : Tickets $1 OF SOCKETS Watch Our Windows i Night NIGHT FOR D