Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 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)

» ing. state champi GRENADE OFFERED ASU §, WAR SOUVENIRS School Boys and Girls té Be Re- warded; fos Thrift by Gift of Grenades with Purchase of W. S. Stamps. Mantels and clock shelves and pianos in the Natrona county homes are being dusted off by the schoo! children preparatory to the recep- tiongof a new ornament—the U. S. doughbey’s recent poeket piece, the deadly hand grenade. For it is prob- able that at least a couple of dozen of these easy iron war souvenirs will find their way into the county at the beginning of school this fall. Their arrival will be a part of the thrift. plan of the Tenth Federal Re- serve District War Savings division, whieh is awarding these grenades af- ter they are emptied of deadly ex- plosive and converted into saying banks for dimes and pennies. Every pupil in the county under 10 years earning enough money dur- ing vaeation to buy ene War Savings | Stamp will be entitled to a grenade bank when“*he shows the stamps to his teacher on the opening of school this fall and gives the teacher a let- ter showing how the money was earn- ed. If over 10 years pupil must buy two War Savings Stamps. He may buy as many as he pleases, A sample of the grenade bank will soon be in the hands of E. Richard Shipp, county chairman of War Sav- ings. The plan is being carried out with the aid of county superinten- dents and teachers for the benefit of perpetuating thrift among the youth of the land. Sales of War Savings Stamps in Wyoming and Natrona county took a great slump during the month of May, total sales here. aggregating $8.35. Only in a few counties of the state are sales holding up to aver- ages Maintained the first of the year. Laramie county leads with a total of 38,155.74 sold this year while Natrona county’s total $4,000. Percentages of quotas sola range from the zero mark to 17 per cent. Efforts are being made to in- crease this proportion. DOUGLAS MAN WINS CUP IN STATE TRAPSHOOT SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 19.—A. €. Rice of Douglas won the Wyom- Pionship.at. the state trapshoot held here, breaking 292 birds out of a possible 800 at 16 yards. The Wyoming Trophy cup was won by Joseph Garst, also of Douglas, with a record of 48 out of a possible 50 at 22 yards. Carl Nelson of Green River won the Sher- idan Gun elub trophy, breaking 98 out of a possible 100 birds, and Shar- man of Salt Lake City won the Buffa- lo Rod & Gun club cup, breaking 100 without a miss. High profess- ional honors went to Russ Razec of the Remington Arms compeny, who broke 448 out of a possible 500, Approximately 100 sportsmen par- ticipated in the events and the meet was one of the most successful ever held in the state. ——_—_——__ JIMMY BRITT PICKS DEMPSEY AS WINNER SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.— “Jimmy” Britt, former lightweight pugilist, is one of these who has gone on record as favoring Dempsey in his championship heavyweight bout against Jess Willard, the champion, at Toledo on Independence Day. “Dempsey is the harder hitter of the two,” said Britt. “Willard has passed the fighting age and he never was a man to polish off his oppon- exis in a hurry. Willard is bound to tire early in the fight and to be- come more tired as the fight goes on. Unless he picks off Dempsey at the start, I can’t see that he has a chance.” PRE CEP sO ARMY AND NAVY CLUB MEMBERSHIP GROWING An increase in membership of 19 within two days time is announced by Harry Fisher, seeretary of the Army and Navy club, and member- ship of 506 will be the goal of a cam- paign waged this summer. Definite plans are being made for An associ- ate membership and details of the campaign will be announced soon. The Bay Seouts are invited to use the rooms of the Army and Navy club on Friday of this week from 8 a. m, until 4 p. m. BARNEY ADAIR WINS is below} ; 6 HORN BASIN BAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE 15 REVISE, OATES GIVE BASIN, Wyo., June 19.—The re- vise schedule for the Big Horn Basin baseball association has been issued for the remainder of the sea- son as follows: June 22, Lovell at Powell; Grey- bull at Basin; Worland at Cody. Fane 29, Powell at Cody; Greybull Sie Basin at Worland. Powell at Lovell; Worland at Basin; Phermopolis at Greybuill. July 6, bull at Powell; Basin at Cody. July 15, Powell at Basin; Worland at Greybull; Cody at Loveil. July 20, Lovell at Greybull; Basin at Powell; Cody at Worland. July 24, Basin at Greybull; Ther- mopolis at Lovell. July 25, Themopolis} at Cody. July 26, ‘is ag Powell. July 27, Worland at Lovell; Cody at Powell; TI at Basin. August 2, Lovell at Thermopotis. August 3, Powell at Cody; Grey- bull at Thermopolis. August 10, Powell at Red Lodge;! havel oe Cody; Greybull at Worland; Basin at Thermopctis. | August 17, Red Lodge at Powell; Greybull at Levell; Worland at Ther-| mopolis; Cody a¢ Basin. August 23, Cody at Thermoplis. | August 24, Powell at Thermopolis; Rasin at Greybull; Cody at Worland. August 31, Lovelt at Cody; Wor- land at Powell. coven Aegis Both Democrats and Republicans are already casting about for ca-| pable women orators for next year’s national campaign. The women stump! speakers wil! be chosen for their gifts) and training in the art of clear,! ferceful and convineing speech. for | t | NEWSPAPER DECISION (Ry Anxoctated Prens, DES vali lags Sigg av Adair of New York won @ sels decision over Charlie Metre last. night, 19. -Barney we of Milwaukee in a 12-round bout here Lovell at Wgrland; Grey. | tr JIM’ JEFFRIES WILL OPERATE MOTOR STAGE LOS ANGELBS, June 19.—James J. Jeffries, former champion heavy weight boxer of the ‘world, is going into the automobile stage ie has applied to the board of pub- lic utilities here for a permit to op- erate a line between this eity and Burbank ebout nine miles from here. | The board will act on the application SWELL MUSIC: VOLUME OF METHODIST MEET Asnociated Preag.) COLUMBUS, 0. June” 19.—A choir of 100 irombones, said to be the largest ever organized, will be a fea- ture of the Methodist Centenary cele- bration here June 20 to July 13 which will mark the close of 100 i | of work by the|im a few days. church. Jeffries stated he intended his line Alto tenor were the alj}to crery both freight and psaseng- ers, but the former would make up the bulk of the business. His me- chines will carry mille and” garden produce, the exchampion said, Also the boxer asked for a permit to drive, saying thet he might want i“to sit in on a pinch.” | a new technique. The soprano trom- —————_________.___| bone, in particular, had not been|and semi-sacred music. Besides the| used in concert in more than 100/|trombons whoir, there will be a $50,-| years, according to H. B. Dickson, or-| 000 pipe organ, a mixed chorus of| ganising secretary. 1,400 veiees, a chorus of 500 negro | Special seores had ta be prepared | singers, a group of trained orato-| for the simplest church hvmns and'rio singers and 2 band frem the fa-| for the croater: shomess of pred poe Rainbow Division. : | Pine Street Grocery : Phone 1125-W A Complete Line of Groceries ALL THIS WEEK ombenes used by the choir which has been rehearsing for weeks. To give Se ont voicing necessary, soprane and trombones had to be produced im large numbers and these accustomed ta playing the more commem trombeney had to acquire Cop, Ae nt chee 15¢, 2 for 25¢ Cantaloupes, 54s_____ _10¢, 3 for 25¢ Plat: Gratee 5 to a Ginte 6 eo) ore White Radishes, per dozen_ Head Lettuce, each__._ Celery, per bunch__-__ 206 New Cabbage, per pound. a Green Onions, per dozen_ _-40¢ Tomatoes, per pound__ _20¢ Cucumbers, each______ 20 Rhubarb, per pound____ a+ & Bing Cherries, per pound rae RC Oranges, per dozen___ _--60c and 70 Renors pet carmen 26 es ere 40c Watermelon, per pound_ --T¥ee Bananas, per pound___ Plums, per pound___ Apricots, per pound. New Potatoes, 2! pounds______-________________ This is the Last Day for Hood Rives.Strawberries Per Crate LOT SALE-RIVERTON, WYO. 154 Choice Lots in the Best City in the State to Be Sold at Auction ednesday, June 25th,’19 situated in the east portion of the city, all within a short-distance from the heart of the business section, and are known as the River View aie he soil al deep and ee a has hoe for the most part planted to alfalfa for a number of years. No poor land is ineluded in the entire lot. Riverton is not a boom town but is experiencing a steady and substantial growth. Property is cheaper now than it will ever be at any future periad—the lots offered in this sale are the lowest priced that can now be had. City water and sewers are soon to be installed. Don’t hesitate and wich later you had taken advantage of this opportunity. Riverton’s Resources and Advantages Are Staple RIVERTON is one of the fastest growing towns in the. state of Wyo- ming, situated on the Chicago & Northwestern Raikoad 125 miles west of Casper, Wyo. Beautif g Wind the terminus of several other rivers and streams. The prineipal industries are agricultural, sheep and cattle raising, oil, gas, coal, railkoad tie treating, oil refinery, besides numerous rousand a of the finest land imaginable is now under cultivation and irrigation with a huge reclamation project being developed by the government which will add more than 200,000 acres. Liberal terms of eneilaed ¢ash and the balance in easy payments have been prepared. A special train and other accommodations are arranged for the convenience of the many who are going te make the trip. For further and more detailed information address C. C. Slaughter, Sales Manager, at once at Riverton, Wyoming. L. E. McLaughlin, Owner ully situated in the bend of the Big Wind river and thousand acres enterprises. Forty SSS ey Good Reports Please Casper DEPUTY TAKES |DROUTH BROKEN LONG SHOT ON | IN BIG. HORNS | | BLIND FRENCH ar Yt GU oe 4 BASIN, Wyo., June 1 y with the QUICK results of pure ee rain over the Rig | Lavopttk eye wash One mins eyes | PARIS. (By Math) — When ® pange Jast night were so badly strained he could not | depety eg gi the chamber last montiy. Tire value - read witheue pain TWO syplice- [night saic at France's war casual- - BOS t { Lawopei tiewed him ties included 30,000 men who had. rae a ot het Pee: * lady hind wind hove déGteun gleam lost their sight, the under secretary of ""% “e erase hard = rt nft ie L the army eden department at a e the stock on the forest rese In cupaliired per iedeaiaciven gah: challenged the figure, Later in the the Big Hofn valley the * ce email bettie te benefit same sitting he ammounced that the slight EVERY CASE weak, stenined or in. number of blinded mem dees not ex- > famed eyes Casper Pharmecy.— ceed 1,500. Home cooking at the ey Ass Keep Cool While Cooking You can keep the kitchen windows up—det every refreshing brecre whee cooking with the New Pertection Conk Stove. The proivetive long oraere keep the flame under the pans end kettles. we goes into the cooking, act into the kitehes. You cevk is com with a New Perfection Cook Stove coal of woud cerry ing—eae litter. The New Perfection’s steady blue flame cam be regulated to brod, bedl bebe, try ane simmer. You'll be delighted with the perfect baking of the New Periection heat retesaing oven —the convenieace of the reversible glass reservoir 1, 2, Sand ¢ burners. bive With or without cabinets snd ovens. Ast your deaicr to demonstrate tho New Periection Use Conoco Safety Kerosene Oil—every drop works CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE COMPANY HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM COMPANY SCHULTE HARDWARE CO WEBEL COMMERCIAL co. THE CONTINENTAL OfL COMPANY (A Cotorade Corporation) Denver Chevesse Being situated as it is in the center of Wyonting and in the largest agn- * cultural section of the state besides holding the only logical entrance to the southern Idaho country, it cannot help but be the future railroad center of Wyoming. | ae Bee Riverton and immediate vicinity offers. varied inducements to the farmer, stockman, merchant, miner, manufacturer, investor, health and pleasure seeker, for it has all the necessary land, water, range, cheap fuel; healthy climate, fishing streams, hunting grounds, etc., that go to make each undertaking most successful, COL, H. F. SLAUGHTER, COL, H.L. SLAUGHTER, Dallas, S. D. Auctioneers:

Other pages from this issue: