Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 6

YELLOWSTONE |S DRYING UP, WITH CROP IN DANGER Greybull Reports Alarming Condi- tions, While Worland Likens ‘+ Conditions to Season Pre- i ceding Severe Winter GREYBULL, Wyo., July 21,— That the Yellowstone river, now lower than ever before in its recorded his- tory, dropped 1-3 per cent in the 15 day own by measure- ments which have been conducted jointly during the 15-day period by the Montana Power Co., the United States reclamation service and the Great Western Sugar company. The es show that on June 26, the ad a flow of 6 0 second feet us compared with a flow on July 10 58 second feet. ver measured 3.7 feet per sec- ond, on June 26, as compared with 2.4 feet per second on July 10. x a loss in velocity of 33 ments and in the last two days of last v this fall was at the rate of an inch a day. The period of measure- ment of the water’s fall was from June 26 to July 12. Figures on the maximum, average previous minimum when com- those just disclosed by easurement emphasize most just how much the drouth and intense heat of the last month or six weeks } » affected the Yellowstone. The maximum flow of the river on June 16, last when the flood of 1918 reach- ed its peak was 108,000 second feet, 2S compared with 3,758 second feet, shown on July 10, last. The aver- for this season of the ye: i ubout 7,500 second feet with a min- imum that is the lowest heretofore 4500 second feet. recorded of WEATHER CONDITIONS COMPARED AT WORLAND WORLAND, Wyo., July 21.—Old- timers of this state, several of them ity, are recell- of the weather year with 1886, drouth saccom- of this protracted nied by ve temperatures de- stroyed all on and burned up the range. mity was fol- lowed b tremes ¢ ing point the preceding spri and carly sum- mer. The cattle and shcep had been| left ni such an emacizted condition that they were unable to withstand the freezing weather, and neither could they be shipped or driven froia Velocity of © . drying up or else the 1 UNDERSTAND YOUNG bOCTOR. PILLSBURY TOOK UNTO HIMSELF ALWIFE brought into play. In the present cond there i a deficie: of about six inches of rai ter an extremely open te ear. While there are some v will come soon re believe that rs r in the fall to freshen up the range od bring on fodder for winter graz- ing, there seems to be no present r lie f from the protracted drout ven there is an absence of ¢ . Thousands of fish caught in the lower streams have perished from creeks ater becoming too warm to be habitable. e few farmers engaged as api s will not profit this year as the bees will need every ounce of honey made to tide them over the winter. In 1886 after the country had been burned to a frazzle, figuratively speaking a rev in the temperature ne in mid-su r, some days i hts becomi: so chilly that over- ts were not uncommon sight. er the abnormal temperature the tter part of June this year the mer cury receded somewhet in the ther- mometers and the evenings at times have been rather chilly. Even at a few points in the state a light frost has so far been reported, since the extreme hot weather. ROUGH RIDING IN OLD BERLIN WITHOUT NEED OF OTHER THAN TAXI By RL D. GROAT (United Press Staff Correspondent) BERLIN. (By Mail.) —Paul Revere was a great rider and his fam night exploit in the highways an ways of Massachusetts, already in song, was something both thrill ng and praiseworthy. But ad a ae advantage; he lived in a taxi a Berlin taxile! been meking his ride in a post-war Berlin taxi, the poet would have had . an apology for springs therein. YES AND THE FUNNY PART OF 17 1S SHES THE WioRST COOK IN THE word TO DINNER s no modest, quiet af-! knows that it is It like an open- i probably if it had nsive purposes in| more of U-b no rubber in its m s are of steel, with some’ its | ing of One approaches GEO taxi eres in 5 INSPIRED BY rood mood he may World Brotibitonae Logical Sequence Fo A d offer to take his! Of Dy Nation, Declares Dr. Ira n his hands whilst 2 : forth with his trusty te. Landrith in Lectures on Sunday There is a wed yours he ventures He turns on the jui stream of f reen and red and earls a1 00) oC bst mhose-whp dream of world prohibi- but it 1 sequence of John and tion as the lo; It groans and cre Barleycorn’s passing in this country s and snorts, and finally is of found inspiration Sunday in ad-- a bunch iver tunes her un. ‘The | (remse® BY. DE Iraldandrith,« cele- Linon sdhacls cattle, the Body cceake,| brated lecturer, atthe Presbyterian| ron wheels rattle, the body creaks,| 4.4 Methodist churches, which were | BERLIN. (By Mail.)—The *| ked to capacity to hear him. Gs y colors. here. *| . AS one who has worked unceasingly efter will , red for a dry nation since the inception ‘old State inc » | of the movement in this country, Dr. aie The consti *!Landrith presents a vision of the day | ast. fn. «| When Demon Rum will take the count | ; ‘cline over */ abroad, and to this end he is intensely ay ethoritheateld il colors * interested in the great movement al- ready inaugurated to carry the doc- ure preferable The necessity of prohibition among civilians, as well as soldiers, to the nning of the war has emphasized its necessity in order to successful achievement in time of peace, and has opened the way for its universal adoption, in the opinion of the lec- rer. American methods of crys- zing this doctrine into action and ‘ 4 ee eeece achine s It makes more pt than a Pittsburgh foundry on a busy-d You hang onto the gun- wale and der what you’ve ever done to deserve this. The driver turns a notch; there's explosion; the machine slides. Noske guard, to ils a say nothing of some innocent by-' © stander: e passenger receives ab- vitimete. eeaeraon of ne goal will solutely no consideratio:{, for, the | Wi” in Europe, he declarec : driver is, of course, a careful driver Doctor Landrith has small patience alias t there won't be more| With the brewers and ‘Wistillers who than two casdalties in the machine| ate preparing to flood foreign natioria —that is, the driver badly mangled With beverages barred here, and is 1d the passenger killed outright. | the avowed enemy of those he say So it very painfully. The re counteracting the spread of : Ju out at your destina. Christianity abroad thru liquor traf- you take an inventory to find The speaker created a great im- { maybe you'll last until the next Pression on his hearers here by pound- trine of prohibition into foreign lands. | - THATS WHERE HE WAS WISE- ow ALL THE BRIENDS HE INVITES BECOME HIS PATIENTS LOCAL AUDIENGE YANKS AND REDS FRAMING T0 WIN | Evests Shapediton for New York and Cincinnati to Contest Next World Series By H. C. HAMILTON (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, July 19.—Things are beginning to shape themselves for a battle between the New York Yan- kees and Cincinnati for a world’s series next fall. The two teams are the best in their respective leagues and have behind them shrewd managerial brains. If they don’t win, it will be because of accidents. Cincinnati has been all set to win a pennant for several years but in- side disturbances, bad management, |and one thing after another have conspired to throw them of their stride and wind up with them at the wrong end. have achieved the impossible. He not only has every man on his ball club pulling for him and playing hard every day, but he has captured the affection of the fickle individual, the | Cincinnati fan. As for Miller Huggins, chief of the Yankees, he could do a lot better for himself if he paid, more attention to the public, but even under the handi- cap of a manager who has failed to make himself popular, the Yanks are driving ahead with all their pow- er, and look like winners. Huggins is a smart general. He studies baseball constantly. He has the faculty of injecting plays at mo- ments in games when the opposition is turned upside down, their plans scattered. Good generalship is over- Natrona Fuel Co. thru Pat Moran seems to| MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919 ‘are a little shy on*material of the lat- ter sort, but the few heavers who have been coming thru have done a . ine job. tthe Yankees are overloaded with pitching talent. Huggings is able to , fling a high-class star into practically, ‘every game he enters, a fact which h\ makes the chances of the Cleveland “| and Chicago clubs fade. The White Sox are short of pitchers, while the Cleveland club is handicapped by having too many poor ones. coming the fact that the Yanks have been handicapped by. poor base-run- nine re could be nothing more popu- ae in nibasavall than an American league championship in New York, where the ants have ruled the base- ball public so long and a Nation league pennant, in Cincinnati, w is the father of professional b ball. Both teams are strong hitters and have rsathered much of their power effective thru_effective pitching. The Reds aS The Reds Your Business =n It is a good bank’s duty to assist its clients in the solu- tion of their problems—whether they be the problems of a merchant or a farmer. Both are business men. In fulfilling this moral obligation, we like to consider our organization as your business partner—interested in your success and eager to forward your plans. Confidential Counsel If you wish sound advice in seeking credit, making in- problems of your e. You will find a vestments, or even'the more perso business you will be welcomed he talk with our officers helpful. This servicd is in addition'to those commonly attributed to banks and is a mark of our appreciation for your account. We want to show you that this bank wants your business. And we want to show you the many practical benefits you receive through placing it here. The Casper National Bank the state so that about 75 rer cent something more to write about. time, and then get the bad tidings— in¢ home his points by use of homely Phone 949 of the herds and flocks perished. In fact, his refrain would have the legal rate is three times what the illustrations and forceful oratory. MANN, P | Many a cattleman and flockmaster been vastly different. For instance, taximeter says, and there's no argu- pe ara ae J. L. BIEDER' Dik) oy went flat to the wall that year and®he would not have had to write, ment. pe taba eat oe Nr GEBO COAL | the following winter. ‘ithe cold spell “Listen, my children, and you shall But, at that, for sheer thrills, a| | 4p interesting spectacle in the Afri- | THE RICHELIEU STORE hung on for months and tne temp2ra- hear, ete. On the contrary, the chil- i has it all over Paul Re-| S29 Gold Coast country ts the transport | COKE Ww rlin t ture got so low that mercury ihermo- dren would have known ail about it, ng steed, the Twentieth | Of Cools te pul at the inland P™- |& City Office 157 S. Center meters failed to register the mini- and would still be getting the echo, imitedg the airplane, or the| Pitas “Sometimes the rondwavs ox Street S l for T d d Wed d. mum_and_spirit_thermemeters were for a Berlin taxicab of the present. U-bo far us the vye can see are one long. Gen. Office Sth and Beech devia or £ues ay an eanesaay 2 line of cocoa bags on the heads of hun- Streets dreds of carriers. A-HURRY | = Richelieu Superfine ‘ ace TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAIN IN THE - erica ae - WORLD FOR THE BUSINESS-MAN-IN- 30¢e No. 2... “BARNETTS OF COURSE” Announces Summer Clearance of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing 1 0 ee General Storage Car Lots Canned Goods, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Handled, stored, re-shipped and Checked in a Business Like Manner The Casper Storage Grocery :|Taken From Observation 1Car in Canadien, Pacific Trans-Canada E 1 Windsor St. ade Ere Sears ° Casper Storage Company COMPUTATIONS TIME SHEETS Estimates on Job Woik Comptometer Operators Furnished by the CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Office Smith Tarter Bldg. Seeond and Durbin — hy 5 ues CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM THE UNION STATION | HAS THE LARGEST DAIRY LUNCH COUNTER IN DENVER i INVOICES INVENTORIT Phoue 442-W 1,500 Suits in three-piece wool, fancy weaves and plain blues. 35 Light coats, Weight Over- 100 pairs of odd trousers. Chesterfield and Herbert S. Sanger, Union Label and Other Clothing Made Specially for Us. Now that the era of reconstruction| first of the railroads to help the ‘is here, the business man, who has business man. been taxed to the limit, bought bonds | , On June ist the first “Trans- jto his capacity and given until it Canada”—the new PauscoucialoEas express cf the C. R.—pulled out hurts is to be considered again. H+ of the Windsor St. Station in Mon is to be permitted to get from place treal filled to capacity on its three to place quickly, his freight is to». \housand mile run to Vancouver. handled promptly and he is to | This is the fastest transcontine! given every assistance to revitali rain in the world, making the tris the business of America. The rai om Montreal to Vancouver in le ways are the veins and arteries upo: ‘h an four days, to be exact, 93 hour which a healthy business body mu- ad 30 minutes, and from Vancouv: depend, therefore normally much o: ‘0 Montreal in ‘92 hours 15 minutes his help must come from them. the run being made without chan: | The Canadian Pacific, which ha- 3f cars. been under private control duriny A whole business day is thus save BE whole four years of war ae the | for the Business-Man-in-a-Hurry. {six months of readjustment, is the ___An interesting point in connection with this train is the’fact that more than half of the passengers are gen- lly registered from New York, Vhiladelphia, Boston and_ other merican cities, a considerable num- ver being booked for Banff, Lake « Louise and points west. One thinks of 2 transcontinental train as a single unit, but in reality it is made up of a number of com- plete units. A daily service, the trip ng four days, requires four trains inning each simultaneously. equipment of the new de luxe n has an estimated value of 00,000, using for the daily run stbound and westbound, 69 slee ng cars, 6 compartment cars, diners and 24 locomotives. y ‘Ten per cent discount on boys’ clothing, Boys’ Knicker Tweeds, Homespuns, Scotch Mixtures and Blue Serges. Suits in Sale Starts Tuesday Morning July 22nd IN. D. Barnett Outfitting 121 East | Second Street er a a Mt Fireproof Garage in Connection HEADQUARTERS FOR THE OIL MEN OF WYOMING.