Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 2

ete ara See eee ae SS i entheatial soahSe a SO Nae) ANABODY TO E/ FHINK® PT HURTS ig / DO Nov st THINK THAT EATS THE THINGS ONE — \ (NFLUENCE S ONES DREAMS Dou ees ARGUT, vay 1 ATE A LOBSTER JHE ‘OTHER EVENING AND DREAMT ABOUT BANKRUPTCY ALL OLD ISOLATION THING OF PAST IN Thilo STATE Transcontinental ‘Défby Demon- - strates Possibilities of-Com- mercial’ Flying Presents ‘Vision of Future CHEY NE, Wyo., Oct. 22.—-The trans-continental air derby’s results forecast, among other things, that the “splendid: isolation” .of many Wyoming ~ communities soon will cease—that with the development of commercial flying. the remotest local- ities in the state will be separated from the capital by little more than three hours travel. The DeHaviland “Four” ships used by the nrajority of the trans-continental race contes tants have demonstrated that, when equipped» with the marvelous” 440- horsepower Liberty ‘motor, they are capable under even moderately dif- ficult fl¥ing conditions of covering 120 miles an hour-and maintaining this speed as long ag their gasoline supply lasts, while under favorable | conditions they attain 100 mues an; hour. So dependable is tne Liberty motor that DeHaviland bi-planes equipped with it‘can*be flown at 120 miles an hour from sunrise to sun- set without stops other than those required by necessity for replenish- ing the fuel supply. The immagina- tion falters when it turns to the pos- sibilities of these facts in, relation to Wyoming, state whose greatest draw. batk been its “ipagnificent disthyite: ack, of means @f gw id und | dememetanted that’ airplanes “wi duce‘the time of travel between Ch enne and the remotest county si in the state to 2 hours 45 minutes. The resident of the county seat most distant from the capital, desiring to transact business at the. capital, i at 8 a. m., spend five hours in Cheyenne and be back at home at 6 p,m. The flying time be- enne and a few points in as demonstrated by the Pacers’ perform- - Wyoming, follows: to leave ho AS, sth miles, 2 hours 35 min- utes; Casper, 140 es, 1 hour 10 minutes}, Lander, 5 miles, 1 hour ~minutes; Sher 20 Iminutes; 1 hour. 45 minut 45 hours miles, 310 mil son anston, 2 hours 35 minutes; Jack- miles, hours 45 minutes; Rawlins, 1 hour 10 min- ute: Rock S: 25 miles, 1 hour 50 minutes mie, 40 1 20. minutes; Lusk, 115, miles, min- utes; Newcastle,‘190 miles, 1 hour 33 minutes, Last Saturday Lieutenant H. Queen, a trans-continental race testant, flew from “Bryan, Ohio. Ch between sunrise and sun stopping 30 minutes each at seven interme- diate control stations, which. stops reduted his available .flying time three and one-half hour: Wyo- ming’s greatest dimension—from the southgast corner of Laramie county to the northwest corner,of the state in Yellowstone. park, is 450 mil trad? Licutenant Queens thght beer aeross Wyoming diagonally he would have flown from the south corner of the state to the northw corner back from the northwest corner to the southeast corner and from the miles northwest of Casper. Had the of the state as far as -a point 30 southeast corner on a third spanning flight terminals been Cheyenne and Evanston he would have flown from the capital to Evanston, back to the apital, back again to anston atid again toward the capital as far Tipton, Sweetwater county, more one-third of the distance be Had Cheyenne trips E. to venne, a distance of 1,046 miles, than tween Byanston and Cheyenne. the flight terminals bee and Casper seven and one-half between ‘the two cities would been? tualle between stnrise and set jof*w brief October day. between Oheyenne and Laramie aviator would have completed trip Shetweeh the tripee-and haye of ‘tim’ remaining before sunset When, airplane touris rvice estiblished—which it appears entire- y probible will be within a compar- atively brief period—the trans-con tiental tourist trave by rail may! leave his train at Cheyenne at 8 a. m., bem Yellowstone park’ by 11 a. spend’ four hours inspecting the other patural < at the Plains hojel here Minter 6 4 the 26 towns—13 round had eight minutes wonde between points intra: lied Set 7. ‘trans-continental ” race BesP ased on the weled by airplane would be able jr HANDCUFFS AID SINGLE FINGER IN IR PASTOR’S KN IN a eaoe ORB LIND WO ISIN ONTFT RUSSELL FELD casssimaar ox CODY, WYQ.. Oct. —Mr. and Mrs.. Fred McGee were joined An intesenting real estate Fanee| literally as well spiritually and legal- (Special to The Tribune.) tion _Was announced here Monday, in- ly when they boarded the train here CHEYENNE , WYO., Oct. 22.— volving transfer from W, F. Daiber for their honeymoon trip, friends of Only one contestant in the trans-con- to Shepherd & Klett ot the two-story having |tinental race, No. 40, eastbound Lieu-! business block at the intersection of senant Sheridan pilot and Lieuten-|Carey avenue and Seventeenth street the bride and bridegroom thought it highly humorous to hand- cuff them together. | The friendly|«n humor earlier had taken the form of| O'Neil Two others took off from the field,|. Daiber is a brother of George Dai-| riding the bridgroom through the | streets on the fire departient’s hose! No. 61, Captain cart, and the editor of a local news- Jot, yaper spiced the humor by referring! Queen pilot, to the weddin as a “tragedy”. at Mr. McGee is cashier of the First da’ National bank ofCody. (His bride; p- is an attractive and accomplished young woman wh months has been v the home | by of her uncle, F.O. D. Thompson. WIDOW 10 PROTEST SALE OF THE SMITH ESTATE an bei KE \ttorney of Big Pin Mrs. Amos WwW. preparing to contest the district court the sale by the xecutors of Smith’ ate of the eater part of the cont ntention thatthe. pr > aitd the tourt set aside the sale and its, approving the sale. The estate as appraised at $32,400.64. The property sold included the entire es- L: tate 000 -of Liberty honds tamps and $1,2 and checks. Smith is an inmate of the ¢ hospital for the insane at Evan- ston, Her husband's will bequeath-} ed her $2,500. but ber guardian -has instituted suit. to,obtain for her the one-half share. of the.estate to which a widow is entitled under the Wyom- ing law. Smith’s will bequeathed he bulk of property to three st his nieces. LEE AUTOMOTIVE CO. IS DISSOLVED « Oct, 23— of the olution of the Automotive company, a démes oming corporation recently dispo of its busin at Worland, whe conducted the Ford agency chief stockholder, Arthur Thermopolis, retains a controling in- in two other Ford agencit at Thermopolis and at at, Of the 300 shar solved corporation Lee held Bert C. Lawton 100 and Carl W. S clair 1, { REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS H. J. Peterson et ux to National | Supply company on lots 8, 9..10 und 1, block 174, Casper, ‘$4, H. n et ux te Supply com 9. 10 and 11, tice block 142, ¢ 000. James H. Cody to Mary N. Gus-) ton et yir on part of section 34, t| B38, yr 88. Con. $1. Mary N. Gaston et vin to. James H, - Cody on part of section 34 T38 RK! 88. Con. Casper Realty company to Theo- dore Lazzarotto on‘lot 58, block 37, }~ North Casper add. Con. $1 P Casper Realty company to Teny Fenato. on ‘lot 59, black Nort Casper Add, Con. $1, Theodore Lazzarotto to Alextnder } Swartz on lot 58, block North spet Add. Con, $1, ete. Tony Fenato to Alexander Swartz on lot 69, block 37, North © Casper Add. Con, $1, et J. M. Carey & Bro. to Geo. IL King on lot 4, block 159, Casper. Con, $300. Hurry Free et ux to Wm, Whalley et al on lots 1 to 9 inc., block 2, E. Burlington Add. Con, $1, ete. Hilma M. Mattson to, Gasper Real- ty company on lot: 210, Kenwood Add, Con: $1, ete. Mt, Realty & Title-corporation to \lex Marshall on lots. 48 and 14; block 61, Sheridan. Heights add.iConh. during recent |that time was in position to better;of Sheperd and Klett in the Moffatt | Maynard’s time between New Yorkjherd and Klett will require their bus- left. Sidney for Cheyenne pet tA bah clothing enterprises in, the}! morning, waz forced down’ 84 miles ens ship in landing. jury. Smith’ day. : He P: CONDUCTOR wlS A Union Pacific line, will be arraigned 251.64 before C: t Nelson field, at occupied by the men’s clothing store ‘conducted by George Daiber, Ww. observer, alighted Fort Russel: Monday. ' Lowell Smith pi-'ber and formerly was associated with 52, Lieutenant H, E.}him in the ownership of the Daiber both of which departed |store, Shepherd and Klett are ri- Lieutenant Sheri-| vals of George Daiber in the clothing n, arrived from Rawlins at 3:5. 0 | business. Inasmuch as the Daiber} am. and departed for Sidney at 4:28 | block is much more desireable as a! Lieutenant Queen. who prior to|business location, than the quarters | and No. 7:15 o’clock. one-half day Lieutenant B. W.)| Hotel block, it is assumed that Shep-| d San, Francisco, was forced down | iness rival to moye and will remoye)} teewn Rawlins and Salt Lake. jtheir store to the location in which Lieutenant Kiel, westbound, who|he has built up one of the largest state. Daiber, however, holds. a and damaged his lence on his quarters which has two! He escaped injury.| years yet to run and, therefore can not be forced to moye within.that | Several ships eastbound on the sec- | period. -The consideration for which} of this city ond leg of the 5,402 mile course are) W: F..Daiber trapsferred-his broth-! expected to land at O'Neil field to- cr’s business Tocation to Sheperd and Klett wag not releuled: but is sid to have been betwéen $30,000 and {40:0 000. Taliaferro here October 27, charged | with larceny of an inter-state ship-| ment: of ; automobile tires. Guynn, | who has been an employe of the U. P. S_ACCUSEBSOF FIRE’ ‘STEA [LING hie Tedder: an unquestioned reputation with his S, Wyo., Oct. 22.— employers, conductor on the (Special ROCK SPRI Vv. Guynn, a a J Like Cascarets, they eur wel ie you sleep—that’s Tribune Wantads. The KNOX Alpena A broad brim hat with sweeping, graceful lines. A hat fav- ored by the big; broad-shouldered fellow, or the young chap, who wants rakish lines. Knox Hats—$8 to $20. Knox Caps—$3.50 to $5: i. D. Barnett Outtitting Go 1a1 Rsih. S¥eond Street. ° Ne == THE LAST WEEK ra fhe aie ie — Methodist eiissah GOOD SINGING STRONG PREACHING 7:45 Each Night. Come! — for 15 years, heretofore has enjoyed | : ¢ The Army and Navy club. and the George Vio! American Li ion is > sopposéd to ean efforts of some local’ insurance ee 4 panies to ‘discredit goverriment insur- ance in comparison with insurance they desiré to sell. Action to ‘point out cases of such, discfimination haat been taken -by these two organisa tions. The reasltficn, to. this. effect which| } v partes, 2 att tion we the. I American, Legion te! ion 8 the: tare: ‘an Been brot to the} il post. of the 0. to the at- | Navy club pap being made mane arRncei there-| t res olved, e we strongiy| ic ach and, ask that each | 10. Meld solicited to, accept | of war risk | genet Nebraska Ai Horney | Who Served:in War Locates-in ‘Casper -H,'.0...Warton. of. Superior, Nebr.,| has decided to Jocate: in Casper and) ie ObLDS a AE ‘DANGEROUS! them ti Tite 4 raat sate is has opened a law office in room 206 of the O. S. building. Mr. Warton is _ a graduate of the University of Ne- discharged from the army. He saw n° Post: No. 2 of the REPRE EES POPE EPP PRET POR) FDEP RE PPE rE Phy ETE NOM Expedited Service of Refrigeration Railroad cars oti the Union Pacific from San Fraficisco to Chicago permits delivery in Casper of Fresh -. Chry: qiitheniunis sper Floral. Saddle ‘Member Floral: Telegiaph Service Ge city A new mayor pher 3 and | Posvar has run twice for | the office of mayor of the city. |. Last fall he announced himself as candidate for the Republican nomina’ Jams Protzma is planning on leu, ing Casper the last of this week a. going to San Francisco, Calif., where he will accept a position with his uncle. braska law school. He was recently BLACK CAPSULES active service overseas with the 358th infantry. 89th division, and was over oe top threé, times. = | Salt” Creek is staying at the Wyatt chotel while attending to business 1... for, a few days, . — at —- di2t BODES Beecitstonus aiigtariesjotriaaimrss THE REXALL-STORE be 3.999 6 5 po do SEIS Tas ITS pas seo So aad ! Asétires You Satisfaction Guaranteed ; In Use, and BEST POSSIBLE DRUG-STORE SERVICE Aanagement Mrs. Nye Roberts _ 516 South Durbin Street prion Telephone 339 _ FRENCH, MUSIC, DANCING FEATURED KINDERGARTEN, PRIMARY, GRAMMAR DEPTS. Pupils, Ages 3 to 15 Years Parents who wish the best for their children appreciate the quiet, refined home atmosphere. ; INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION tolets and Dail Through thie ORDER YOURS NOW! : STAM