Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1919, Page 6

Pack. Twn PAGE SIX WORK ON GHURGH OF ST. ANTHONY STARTS IN JULY Completion of New Edifice Expect- | ed Before New Year's with Cornerstone Laying Early in August. ] THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919 —By Jack Rabbit _ Ce Casper Saiip Ctibune se T WEAKEN— A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON’ T’S TS A GREAT Tite Ve tHe SAFE WEAKEN: The Church of St. Anthony has awarded a contract for the erection of its new edifice -at the corner of Sussex and Second to the Donahue- Selover Construction company and with much of the material already on the property and stone cut for im- mediate use, active construction will start July 1. Completion of the structure ready for use is expected before January 1, 1920. | The date of the cornerstone las- | ing, which will constitute an im- portant and impressive ceremony, | has not been set but it is probable that it will be held early in August. Plans for the new church were drafted in 1917 and activities were suspended on account of war con- Bill Lander the former Giant has had the time of his life coaching the Yale team this season. About aus | the time Bill couldn’t tell whether} {the Elis were playing ball or being |initiated for some ‘frat,’ with the DISTRICT MEETING OF "TARANTULA BITES WHEN FISHING BULLETIA-—-NATIONAL FORESTS OF WYOMING) ~-N.OFW. 1S POSTPONED COMFORT IS DISTURBED INFORMATION FOR THE ANGLER OF LOGKL CONDITIONS ditions after the foundation had been completed. campaign was waged to finance the project with the result that building will soon start. WEEK HOT AND DnY, MERCURY This year a successful | i WPL AUGUST 16-1 Unavoidable changes in the meet- igS of the district circle of the | Neighbors of Woodcraft have made it |neeessary to change the date of the | meeting of district No. 18 at Casper |from July 30 and 31 to August 15 jand 16, according to an announce- ment emanating from the circle here. All miembers are urged to attend méétings and help prepare for the | important event. A full quota of representatives is | iz jin Casper circle will meet again June 27 with six candidates to initiate. All Local Thundershowers Only Re- ported for Week and Crops Are Suffering from Drought, Says Weather Bureau. By GEO. W. PITMAN U. S. Weather Bureau, Cheyenne The week was hot and dry; the mean temperature averaged about seven degrees above normal, and day temperatures near 100 degrees were reported over north-central and cen- tral districts. There were a few local thundershowers over eastern dis- tricts; western districts were not 50 ‘well favored. Sunshine percentages were as follows: Cheyenne, 72; Sher- idan, 86; Lander, (no report); Salt Lake, 100. As a result of the few local thunder and mountain showers the high ranges are reported by some as fair; low ranges, except where fav- ored by thundershowers, are reported as short, and in several localities of f northern and central districts as poor and “burning up.” Non-irrigated wheat, oats, rye and alfalfa crops are suffering from the drought; in some districts these crops are said to be fair to good, while in others some fields will be almost ruined unless rain comes soon; the northeastern and central \, parts of the state are evidently feel- ing the effects of the drought worst. ‘out of town members, both Neigh-| bors aiid Women of Woodcraft, are invited to visit the circle on this oc- casion. DAN TUBBS IN Dan J. Tubbs, son of Judge W. E.} escaped injury, although their car was Tubbs, is with the American expedi-} tionary forces in Lapland, according to letters received here by his father. | the others were not scratched. He went across with the 44th engi-| neers but when he was sent to Rus- sia hé was made a corporal. Later wher he was sent to Lapland a few weeks ago, he was transferred from his first regiment. Another son, Wilbur Tubbs, also went to Europe with the 44th engi- neers, is somewhere in France but his family here is not certain of the lo- cation now. He is a sergeant with his éngineering regiment. TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES ‘ARE ‘ADDED TO LIST Two marriage licenses were issued today and:yesterday from the office of the county:clerk. Carl Hugo An- derson and Miss Gynhild Cecilia En- GREYBULL, Wyo., June Gathering oil refuse at the Greybull steam laundry, George Sheets filled a five-gallon can and looked about for} something to wipe his hands on. He} found it—an innocent piece of brown | wrapping paper. But suddenly his| thumb pained him as though he had run a red hot iron into it. An exami-| nation disclosed a big black tarantula. It is believed the paper had been part | of the wrapping of a banana crate. | es a | OCCUPANTS OF CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN ESCAPE) WENDOVER, Wyo., June 25.— Struck by a C. B. & Q. freight train 25.— | they had taken a party to catch the LAPLAND NOW | as they were leaving Wendover, where train for Cheyenne, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Dumm and their son, Robert, completely wrecked. Mr. Dumm re- ceived a slight bruise on the leg but All three were riding in the front seat, and this fact is believed to be responsible for their escape. Mr. Dumm is the proprietor of the Guern- sey hardware store. TWO BOUND OVER FOR J. R. Pierce and Ed. Vondre, charged with taking motor car tires | from the Adams express office recent- \ly, were bound over to the September term of the district court this after- noon following their preliminary hesr- ing before Judge W. E. Tubbs in justice of peace court. The two are press office and they are charged with stealing a number of tires. gelson, both of Casper, and Arthur The first cutting of alfalfa is under way in eastern districts under fav- orable conditions for curing. i Livestock are continuing in better . condition than the reports of range conditions would lead one to believe. t Shearing is still progressing in south- i ern districts. (Precipitation for the week) Cheyenne, 0.19; Archer, 0.22; S Chugwater, 0.20; Wyncote, 0.05; 1 Lost Springs, good shower; Casper, 4 0:04; Moorcroft, light shower; Beu- lah, Trace (T); Rocky Point, 0.26; Rapid City, S. Dak. 0; Sheridan, T; Barnum, 0.13; Lander, 0; En- eampment, 0.02; Evanston, T; Salt Lake, Utah, 0; Pocatello, Idaho, 0; 4 Yellowstone Park, 0. CHEYENNE BOY LOSES | LIFE IN PLANE FALL CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 26.— The first Wyomingite to lose his life in an airplane accident, so far as is known here, is George Beck, 24, an im ®Viator in the employ of the Western _ Aircraft corporation, who was fatally ‘injured at Salt Lake City when he was unable to control his machine, a Ce biplane, after starting a tail-spin. The airplane crashed to the earth from an altitude of 1,500 feet and Beck sus- tained a fracture of the skull and lat Other injuries that caused his death 24 hours later. Young Beck was born in Cheyenne April 15, 1896. His father, Peter , Beck, then and still an employe of the ' bridges and building department of he “the Union Pacific, then was stationed , | at Cheyenne. The son was reared and educated here and in other Wyoming towns at which his father had head- ton quarters from time to time. Young son cha James Tegerdine of’ Long Pine, Ne- per were anted | | R i ' a | | i ! Copyright ie by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ‘iage licenses. bond each. Both are being held in the Natrona braska, and'FartniejPéterson of Cas- county jail on failure to furnish $500 |'Teachers’ Association started the A |strike campaigr this week. ny SERS | fi Hl smokespot wi THEFT OF AUTO TIRES) SCHOOL TEACHERS Ot teachers’ salaries. said to have been working in the ex-| expected to refuse to sign contracts for the next school year at the pres- ent scale of salaries. : | vee can’t help cutting loose joy’us remarks every time you flush your you so fair and square. It’s a scuttle full of jimmy pipe and cigarette makin’s sunshine and as satisfy- ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four! Big Goose (Big Horn): Black spotted trout; water low and clear; fishing fair; bait. Big Popo Agie River, Middle Fork (Lander): Rainbow and na- tive trout; water clear; fishing very good; flies and bait. Big Warm Spring Creek (Dubois): Native trout; water clear; fish- ing fair, flies. 4 Brooks Lake (Dubois): Lake and native trout; water clear; fish- ing fair; bait. Christiana Lake (Lander): Rainbow and native trout; water clear; fishing very good; flies and bait. Conant Creek (Dubois): Native trout; water clear; fishing fair; flies. Cow Creek (Entampment): Native trout; water high and clear; fishing good; bait. Doyle Creek (Buffalo): Rainbow and native trout; water clear; large catches; bait. Encampment River (Encampment): Native trout; water high and clear; fishing fair; bait. Fish Lake (Dubois): Lake and native trout; water clear; fish- ing fair; bait. 4 French Creek (Dubois): Rainbow and native trout; water clear; large catches; bait. Horse Creek (Dubois): Native trout; water clear; fishing fair; flies. Jakey’s Fork fair; flies. Rock Creek (Buffalo): Eastern brook trout; water clear; fishing good; bait and royal coachman. Shell Creek (Shell): Eastern brook and native trout; water high and muddy; big catches, several weighing 3 pounds; royal coachman and willow flies. Sheridan Creek (Dubois): Native and lake trout; water clear; fishing fair; bait. Wind River, West Fork (Dubois): Native trout; water clear; (Dubois): Native trout; water clear; fishing Commissioner of Education Paul G. Miller, put the question of rais- ing funds to pay teachers adequate salaries squarely up to the legisla- ture. PORTO Rico TO QUIT SAN JUAN, (Correspondence of The Associated Press.)-—Porto Rico is threatened with a striké of 2,500 school teachers. unless the legislature makes provisions for an increase ‘in The teachers are Francisco Vicenty, president of the " r 7 ith Prince Albert—it hits | burlesque stuff being staged. THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL CORNER 14th 3nd STOUT STS. DENVER, COLORADO One block from the heart of the shopping and Theater district. The Newest, most Modern and Complete (Moderate Priced) Hotel in Denver. 200 rooms of solid comfort and a splendid popular priced cafe in connection. Rates $1.00 per day nad up. With private bath $1.50 apd up. The Auditorium now has direct street car service ta and from the Union Station. Take car No. 2 or No. 9 in front of the aepot tana yet off at Stout street. Hotel one-half block to the right. W. L. BEATTIE, Prop and Mgr. | | DR. M. E. HARNED Chiropractic Specialist I specialize in female, nervous and chronic diseases. Adjustments as I give them are not painful but are followed by a delightful sense of relief. Chiropractic has re8tored to health many cases similar to yours and leaves_no ill after effects. Owing to the congested state existing in Casper, suitable office space is unavailable at present. There- fore I will open temporary offices at 266 North Maple Phone 369-W DR. M. E. HARNED CHIROPRACTOR Spinal Exam ination Free t Notice the Nobs They’re scientifically placed to Prevent skids and. those dangerous side slips. ‘Their firm,sure grip means safety. And yet, they don’t “fight the road.” Just the tires for our kind of roads. There are four other United States Tires—every one of them a good tire. No matter what your individua! gen Beck enlisted in the air service when war was declared on Germany and re- ceived his preliminary training at ti Berkeley, California. 06 SES Tr Lod BASIN CHAUTAUQUA TO OPEN It’s never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure- needs may be, we can fill them. pasture! For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer. That’s because it has the quality. e exis —— . . “ the BASIN, Wyo. June 25. — The Quick as you know Prince Albert you'll write it down United States Tires oper Basin Chautauqua will open on July that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat. 6th and continue until July 11th. A rest good program has been prepared and Wor & large attendance is anticipated. Sh SE coup “Marse” Stallings believes And, it never will! For, our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails your tongue! Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors—and—that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistéener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition, R. J. Reynolds Tobacc> Company, Winston-Salem, N, C. AA are Good Tires We KNOW United States Tires Are GOOD Tires, That’s Why We Sell Them Blackstone Transit Company J. E. Snook and Joe Mansfield _......--—---- the Braves’ hot corner now is well for- tified with Tony Broeckel former Pirate on the job.