Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1919, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1919 Che Casper Daiiy Cribu ne PAGE FIVE APPLIGATIONS FOR DISCHARGE OF WYOMING MEN NEEDED HERE Abe GNORED BY COMMANDING OFFICER = | Congressman Mondell Insists on Investigation of Charges Despite Assurance That Men Will Soon Be Home; Unit Embarked After Probe Is Asked. WASHINGTON, June 17.—(Special.) Does it requi presence of 350 husky kes wee tron the weak, Ait eines in livestock and ranch matters, to look after half that many saddle and work horses, some of which animal. | colic or some other horse ailment? came Is an army officer commissioned drawing $500 a month as —— a major and commanding a. hospita!| unit in France likely to approve ap-j ¢ “MAN INTHE OPE GIVES SCREEN STAR plications for discharge, when he knows these discharges must hasten! the demobilization of this unit and result in sending him back to the United States reduced in rank to| drew less than half the aforesaid $500 per month? | The above are samples of questions! Congressman Mondell has asked the} War department to answer, and when, he was told. that the particular uni jm which he was interested was likely to be sent home soon, and that an in- vestigation could hardly be made be- Ever a popular favorite on stage | | and screen, Dustin Farnum is enjoy- ing the good fortune, according to! | general report, of being provided in fore that time, the Wyoming man in-| his latest screen super-feature with sisted that the entire matter be re-| What is proving to be the strongest | ferred to General Pershing for in-! and most attractive role of his career. vestigation and report, | This offering under the —manage-| The Wyoming congressman’s in- ment — of United Picture Theaters, terest arises from the fact that re-!Inc., is closely based in story on the| ports have been reaching him for thrilling novel written by Roger Po-| some time that many Wyoming boys,|Ceck and dealing with the adventures |80,000 serving at Veterinary Hospital No. °f @ son of Maine, who, shipwrecked 9 at St. Nazaire, France, are not be-| 9" #n ocean voyage, falls into the ing fairly treated and as soon as he comradeship of the sturdy and great- was convinced of this fact, Mr. Mon-| hearted men of the Northwest. Fate,| dell promptly started the investiga-| however, plays a shabby trick on the} tion. ! tenderfoot in permitting him to fall a} From a wariety of sources he re J ‘ictim to the wiles of an adventuress| MORE FEDERAL AID HIGHUIAYS ARE PROJECTED Six Roads in Lincoln, Eementt Crook and Platte Counties Are Recognized at Total Cost of $400,000. (Special to the Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyoj, June Six more federal aid highway pro- jects are about to be started in Wy- oming, and their combined cost will! They are! be in excess of $400,000. to be located in Lincoln, Crook, Fre- mont and Platte counties. D. S. McCalman, state highway superintendent, is advertising for bids for each of the six, and these bids will be opened in his office at 2 o’clock next Monday afternoon. Each must be accompanied by a money deposit of 2 per cent of the emount of the proposal. In case tracts will be let forthwith. are the projects: » Nos. 12 and 26—Lincoln county, -29 miles of the Big Piney road, Marbleton south; 37,000 cubie yards of excavation and embankment; 2,- 200 cubic yards of gravel surfacing; 553 linear feet of culverts; 2,640 cubic yards of concrete; 15,300 pounds of reinforcement; 60-foot steel span bridge. Here VIRILE ROLE NT IRIS exene is satisfactory, the con-|Pounds | No. 25—Crook county, 19.25 miles ‘of the Sundance-Beulah rozd; cubic yads of excavation and embankment; 28,500 cubic yards of gravel surfacing; 740 cubic yards | ishing of the new highway from Du-| atoq. of concrete; 2,162 linear feet of cul- verts; 51,000 pounds of reinforce- ment; 2,000 pounds of structura! steel; 45-foot span steel bridge; es- timated cost, $169.500. 17.— | | | | | | | At the Iris Theater Today ; |20,000 pounds of reinforcement and jmiles of Yellowstone highway, north and south of Chugwater; 68,000 cubir yards of excavation and embank jment; 21,200 cubic yards of surfac y ) The membership fee is per ing; 316 eubic yards of concrete; 1, | nonth, Ali men who have donned 144 linear feet of culverts; 19,00(] he khaki being eligible for mem- of reinforcement; 60-foo j sership. | span concrete and I-beam bridge; es The club room is situated in the timated cost, $100,848.80. | Crook county, 60-foot span steel north of Moorcroft. The Chugwater project, No. 35, {constitutes one of the worst Yellow- |stone highway stretches in the south- jern part of the state. Its com- pletion will mean a good road all the way from Cheyenne to Cesper. The proposed bridges in Fremont ‘county will take the place of those washed out by spring freshets. With {their constraction, and with the fin- |bois to Dick Turpin meadows, tour- will have a good route all the way from Lander to Yellowstone park. It is planned to have all these structural steel; estimated cost, | 5, $117,084, fs , = ; As soon as the club room is fin No. 85+—Platte county, 12.6C] shed there will be a big opening | bridge across the Belle Fourche river ARMAND NAW MEN'S DINNER TO BE ADDRESSED CLUBISOUTTO © BY NEW YORK DIVINE TONIGHT ~WIN-GEGRETARY =e ad A men’s dinner is to be held He will talk to the children on this evening at 7 o'clock at St. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mark’s church parish house at which and also will preach at a special ser- Can Be Made Largest and Best injthe Rev. Franklin J. Clark of New » in the church on Wednesday State, Declares Officer of Local face a will speak Mr. Clark is ng at 8 o’clock. He is a man Py . . . 5 oroughly conversant with the prob- who stirs Dp @ si; - Ofganiiation. in Distinsicht "| fetes and opoortunitica chic’ Ue belfened actitney wherevee We, goes of Campaign. fore the church today and has @ real end his visit is expected to be of By HARRY FISHER The Army and Navy club is out to! vut their organization “Over The Top.” In 30 days the club will be vastly different. The boys are determined that Casper shall have the largesy and best club in the state of Wyom- message to deliver. great benefit to St. Mark’s. parish. —_—_—_ £ TT night. After which there will be a trenuous campaign for new mem- ders, asement of the West hotel. Ali inds of games will be on hand after the official opening. The boy scouts are to be given the use of the club room one day per week from 8 a. m. until 4 p. m. The o for the club room h been very kindly loaned by Mrs. An- derson. We are in need of a few good story books, also a desk and typewriter ‘for the secretary, Anyone wii.ug to loan the above articles will be ren dering a service to the returned so}- diers that will be greatly® apprecs MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S | We are out to win and to do this e J] e | we are going to put our club on a Lestat Fancy Waist Seam Suits | Watch the Army and Navy club | win seven new members these first | garded as reliable Mr. Mondell foun that applications for discharge file with this particular commending of ficer were uniformly turned dowr In sowe letters from men servin there it was stated that this officis had frankly stated he intended to dis approve all such applications—witl the obvious object of making his jo’ last. These young men are from Wyom ing and the west. They were picke: for this particular service because of their knowledge and experience it livestock metters. While the wa lasted they were content with th: knowledge that they were best ser ing their country at this work, but the armistice presented another as- pect. They were merely being kept at work, anyone id do, while. the folks at home n a their ‘service badly. They applied for discharge and were refused, and the Wyoming congressman proposes to find t just why, and place the respo: bility where it belongs. Those are familiar with Mr. Mondell’s vig- orous style of going after things will reelize that he will insist on a a sifting of the case. Since this insistence on the part of Congressman Mondell the above unit has embarked for home and will arrive next week, according to tele graphic advices to the Tribune Mon- day. } CARTER OILIS SECURING LAND | IN COLORADO} The Carter Oil Co., which has been! engaged for some time in acquiring | leases in the southeastern portion of Pueblo county, Colo., near Grimaldi, has added several additional tracts to | its holdings. This leasing has been under way for more than a year dur-| ing which time the company’s geol- ogists have been mapping the struc- ture. This dome apparently extends from the Huerfano river, six miles northwest of Grimaldi, thru that place on south for about 40 miles into Las} Animas county. Last March it was re- ported that the company had paid a bonus of $5,000 for a lease on part of the Ben Butler grant, consisting of 96,000 acres. | ——— - dnftu Plays Havoc — With The Hair NewBR0's HERPICIDE Should Be . Cc Used At ore — HERPICIDE [$ SoLD AT ALL ORUG AND DEPT STORES ‘ho beguiies him into marriage sim- ly to win a wager she has made. Dis-| lusionment follows for this man of} he sea and land, and he betakes him-j elf to the virgin woods to lead the! fe of “A Man In the Open.” His tirring adventures in the Northwest-| rn wilds form the main thread of he story, in which soon another, and his time, a whole-souled girl, figures | ind lends fascinating heart interest | o the picturization. The action of “A | Man In the Open” is said to be swift | ind punctuated by periods of gripping uspense, with a startling denouement o close the story. The latest Farnum play is credited with a strong supporting cast, not the ‘east of its features being some won- derful photography of forest, moun- tain and night scenes._ °“A Man Inthe Open” will be seen at the Iris today. DENVER TRADE | PEOPLE TO BE | ENTERTAINED, At a meeting of chamber of com- merce directors to be held in See Ben’s office Thursday evening plans will be considered for the entertain- ‘ment of Denver trade excursionists who are coming to Casper the last of the month. This is the first. meet- ing which it has been possible for the president of the chamber, Earl D. Holmes, to attend for several weeks and several important matters will be discussed. The ecquisition of a paid secretary for the organization is being urged) by progressive interests and it is possible that a major campaign for new members may be undertaken in the near future. ——————{—— Counting the Cost | Prospective Bride-groom (in fur-| niture shop)—‘These prices make | me give up all thought of marrizge. I now realize it’ll be cheaper to let | her sue me for breach of promise.” | —London Opinion. — j Rhode Island wome I] exercise | their new privileges of the franchise for the first time on July 1, when they will be permitted to register to | vote in the presidential election next year. | enza na Ns culverts; 427 cubic yards of concrete’ to be out. No. 32—Fremont county, Lander-|jobs under way early in July, in) two days without any campaign The Popular Style Garment for This Season Dubois road, two 125-foot span steel|order that they may be virtually) : : ‘ ; bridges across the Wind river. iomplere by the time snow flies next) Beecke? Bonds. Real E onteaae We poem iat oy our consti gidet sorte rae te No. 34—Lincoln county, 17,65 Mall ade ee ocks, Bonds, Neal Estate minute mérchahdise at ptlcea within th ch of all. We are offer- miles of the Cokeville-Star , Velley} road, from Cokeville north; 54,000{ cubic yards of excavation and em- bankment; 26,000 cubic yards of shale surfacing; 2,500 linear feet of Mrs. Frank J. Fee, 515 Natrona a nervous breakdown, is again able _Many Masters We who serve the nation by providing its meat have many masters. There are hundreds of thou- sands of stock raisers, asking for a quick market and a high price for their stock. There are the millions of con- sumerslooking tous,through tens of thousands of retail dealers, fora constant supply of meat at as low a price as possible per pound. There are the thousands of wage earners properly eager to earn more. There are the 25,000 holders of Swift & Company shares— 8,000 ofthem women—who have a right to expect reasonable returns on their investments. There are the hundreds of competitors, big and little, alert to discover, for their own advan- tage, any momentary breakdown or lapse in our service. In all our activities we try to deal on a basis of equity, so that all may benefit and none be in- jured by the advantages that go with organization, wide scope, and efficient management. And this service of Swift & Company is performed at a profit of a fraction of a cent per pound. Swift & Company, U.S.A. APPLICATIONS AT BARBER SHOPS KIMBALL DRUG STORE, Special Agent - avenue, who has veen very ill. for} |the past four weeks, suffering from} ing the be in wr popular prices. Men’s and Young Men’s Fancy Waist Seam Suits and young men’s wearing apparel at these | Greater | Casper Brokerage | Company |] Room 101 :-: Wyatt Bldg. Phone 1104 List Your Real Estate Wants With Us for Quick Action Special Prices of Men’s Straw Hats Regular $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Hats Now $2.00 Of a few Broken Lines 121 East Second Street 2O0oe AMERICAN CAFE Serves You Right CREAM WAFFLES Served 5:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. And from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. POHSSOSSSO OOO OOO SOO OOOS oo our service will satisfy you our nrc Clydesdale Trucks | See and believe, try one and be convinced that the erga CLYDESDALE is the most modern and biechc of the il ¥ present day truck structure. Ask for demonstration. BURNETT-HYI NES ; I also handle Cleveland Tractors. Ground Floor, Hidweat Hotel C. C. JAIN, Hennire Hotel DOL SF 90440000900 0000000OOHSSOOOOOOSOOSO FESS ODO SOOO DOP OODOD HOD DIOS PIOOOOE HY St. Mark’s Church Men’s Dinner and Smoker Tonight at Seven o’Clock Children’s Service Wednesday at Three P. M. SERVICE AND CONFERENCE WEDNESDAY AT 8:00 P. M. Every autoist should know the value of perfect eye-sight. If his eyes do not focus instantly and correctly upon a turn in the road, upon a bridge abutment or upon the vehicle ahead or some other obstruction, a serious accident may result. If you experience the slight- est difficulty with your eyes let us examine them. If you need eye-glasses Addresses on All Three Occasions by The Rev. Franklin J. Clark of New York City POOLED OO EFOFG OTF LOLGEGOLGO49LLDSGFODADS DDL LESLIGLSL HELO DIODE OS LS ODO SS OOOOOOH i

Other pages from this issue: