Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1920, Page 8

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Sacre FIGHT WITH DEATH ON ROAD 10 FIELD (Contin from Page 1) lapsed when he finally reached camp. We started back to Casper with Mr.| and Mrs. Neale g Engleson on Tuesday morning 1g “ord. We had gone but a mile and a half from camp when we mired the Ford in a} quick sand, which covered the wheels and part of the body. It took hard ut we finally got it out. Then auras the ‘narrows’ where from which® te the Ford got as we struck another mud hol it was impossible to extric and we had to abandon it and all it} contained except a little food which we carried It was a ten-mile welk from that} Hoint to the + where we had left| started the Dodge and pushing thé car most the Dodge. W made four miles of the way. ke@ yto; the} 5 Half-Way house 1 to Cape | ‘IRE FIGHTERS OF THE MILLS COLLE Sri eatteet. "sent 16 19Mil€ | tire Brigade in the world is maintained. s in the party walked from| imaginary fire, 1 we left the Dodge to . ley ind the women were nearly exhausted by the time they made]! jt. I haven't a very clear idea as tot the time wh als bad Me ba | =e PLOWDEEP FOR Eos ARENT ADVICES team simply layed dowh™w Phe: deters objetted particularly. tol | | County Agriculturalist Offers Good | f- reached the top, altho they were draw* the copy of ‘the Jolin Cofdillo confes ing only.a very light wagon. | sion which» it contains, contending “We finally got the women to thé] that a‘copy of the confession’ w: Mile hill where Jack Kizer was wailt+| the best ‘evidence.’ "The state cou: « with a Cadills and we arrived in| by introducing the original con’ r last night land calling George a. Fuller, superin-| . . 1ere are laces on that road’where tendent! of the Pinkerton. National, De Suggestions for Farmers in — | the mud is waist deep and other places tective Agency's office at Denver to| Preparing Ground | where there seems to be no bottom at, identify the original and to testify ve all garding the circumstances, under which for Crops “IT have lived the life of the plains; the confession was made, all my life, but I never lived thru such} Fuller testified that on September, 20}. Reasons for deep plowing in this see- ind I never hope to have! he and Price took the Cordillo broth-, tion are set forth by G. M. Penley, the ain.” lers by automobile from Laramie to/county agricultural agent, in the fol-| Wheatland) because it was\ not consid:#-|lowiig article, Helsays: @d advisable to keep the prisoners at} “AS a large proportion of the cuiti- Laramie. * 4 |vated areas of the istate of Wyoming En; foute. he testified. John Cordillo;are; not irrigated, farmers are forced at MOFFAT ROAD RETEEF WORE eee cee crea ee deE ieddte cesedacy Gpicnamioe: a | land Woluntarily did make the confes-teVery means! Should be taken*to con-| BEG UN TODA y sion offered in evidence, setting forth Serve and ‘utilize this moisture to the |the statements therein in the presence! best advantage. | of the witness, Price, Pete, Cordillo ang{» {The factor .which, determines the! Sherif A}S. Roach of Platte é¢ouhty, |SUCcess or failure of dry farming is the Fuller Was under crosé-examination [Condition of the jsubsoll, By this ds when court recessed at noon. ae the soil beneath the plowed sur- an experienc such a week DENVER, April 29,—Concerted ef forts to ‘cleat tHe way to btin€)sup- P to the snow;bound région jan! top of the Continental divide on the Moffat road were begun today. The stormy is, stil agin: vide"dnd ‘no Fake | ere ed yA AS 18 NAMED since the first of-the -week.™ Bsti- i 4 te tieht compact sub-soll will not eds- ‘ily absorb water while a sub-soil more or 1é88 dpen will Absorb great quantities | mates place the blockaded distance { ,of moisture and act as a reservoir for plant use. t aistanos/at suet ext | ‘AS POSTMASTER Citizens of Hot Sulph Springs os ¢ rivine sor | FORSCHEYENNE |wrmhes seep plowing to. tote ih | started digging toward Irving Spur and a crew furnished by the | shallow plowing and the answer is ‘Yes,’' highway commission began sho( |for. this section of, the country, The | from Empire toc It is planned to»| (By Associated Press.) - | reason is that deep piowing enables the ship supplies over’ the Colorado & WASHINGTON, April —29'—Post- | soil to recelve and hold much more Southern to Empire and P strib- masters nominated today by, Rresident | moisture than shallow plowing thru ute it to much of the Wilson include’ William Jans of | keeping the subsoil in a moist easily from Living Spur. Cheyenne, Wyo. | penetrated. condition. TODAY TOMORROW SATURDAY SUNDAY Pathe Review and Town Topics. TOMORROW FIRE BRIGADE—At Mills College, Oakland, Calif., the only girls’ college This photo shows members,of the brigade preparing to drag the car towards an plowing the futther the ‘sub-soll-is from the surface and:{ longer-ittakes it to ate batt starts ait the surface, ch iunll eleanor taba " going n i. The further much food since we left th down, the slo tl n.of the nee ing process. Surface on to’ os it impos- sible for any drought to dryout the sub- soll provided the caiunk is deep enough | | “The natural course for the roots of | ‘any plant is the downward course. Shal @: low. plowing which allows the sub-soil | | to. become hard and dry makes it im- T possible for the roots to go thru anal they are forced to take a lateral course. | |. “As a result, the plants dry up and jthe farmer loses his crop. The norma! | length of the roots’ of small grain is from three to four feet and the roots of corn are from four to seven feet. | “The secret of dry farming in this jsection of the country, then, may be said to be deep plowing and deep seeding. Fall plowing is an excellent practice as| this enables the soil to receive and hold practically all the moisture that falls.” ec Rebisons onic ats IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER IS APPOINTED (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, April 29.—Frederick} Ja. Wallis of New York, was nominated; today for commissioner of immigration} at Ellis Island to succeed Frederick C. | Howe, resigned. Confession of Alleged Slayer Is Repudiated (By Associated Press.) PONTIAC, Mich., April 29.—Anson Best today repudiated the confession ‘the prosecutor said he made yesterday in the Vera Schneider murder case. Continuous 1 P. TODAY KITTY GORDON In a thrilling story of the desert “THE UNVEILING HAND’ HAROLD LLOYD aie panage tT i oneymoun: SNUB POLLARD —IN “Find the Girl” 3 é The. Classiest Show in Town LYRIC THEATER M. to 11 P. M. EEE THE HUB FOUR DAYS Universal-Jewel $500,000 Production de Luxe “The VIRG STAMBOUL’ The murder in the mosque; the dash of the Black Horse Brigade across the des- ert; the fight in the streets of Stamboul; the dagger duel in the sheik’s harem; the fiery romance of a beggar girl and the gallant captain of the Black Horse Troopers; the lavish Arabian Nights atmosphere of the production. These are just a few of the: never-to-be-forgotten features of the year’s most stupendous picture. Now playing. STARRING Priscilla Dean The Wonder Girl|Who Created “The /Wildcat of Paris.” A Master Production, by a Master Director—-Tod Browning NO Buy Good Vegetable and Flower Seeds Customers, please ask for your duplicate sales slips. TICE! CARRANZA T0 RESIGN, BELIEF (Continued from Page 1) from Chihuahua City nzaistas Were in complete control situation there today. With the expected urri Pablo Quiroga, with several thousand | troops from the South, it is thought the capital will be against attack. Telegraphic communi. cation between Juarez and Chihuahua City over the)Mexican Central lines is still interrupted, altho a fe Ca of the | Chihtahua turé of the occupatio: secure were sent myer the Northwestern ; CAPTURE OF CHIHUAHUA CITY: 1S CONFIRMED. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April Asai city ef Chih forces, formerly officer: the federal garrison in that city, reported today to the state indicated that peat hire yesterday’s re The ca uahua by eeu Sand men of was department, Ports of the ‘CHICHESTER S PLS of General ay ee PILLS Siw bomen rs Relist ERYWHERE | IRIS THEATER TODAY SHIRLEY MASON ‘MOLLY AN AND I’ MR. AND ) MRS. IRS, CARTER IN———— ‘A SURE CURE’ Two-Reel De Haven Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY »..' | TOM MIX Latest Mix Thriller ‘THE CYCLONE’ A tale of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police. A cyclone is one of the livest things-on earth. Sois Mix. EVERYTHING. IN ‘BUMDING. -MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS. A,SPECIALTY | “FARM MACHINERY, COAL -WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center p< oiodoes foe ue credit on returned goods without the duplicate slip: Give Mother Earth pure-bred s eeds. There’s a big difference be- tween seeds that just grow and seeds that produce bountifully and true 4 to type. you have exchanged your money, time and labor. You cannot always tell the difference until harvest time. Then Half your table ex- pense during the greater part of the year, is for vegetables which could easily be grown in your own garden. Priced, per Packet, 5c, 10c, 20c, 25c Onion Sets, 15c per Quart We.will give no ar ee Se <2 ~~ Bo-ste-<to<! ve 6s oe os Soto So os oS ne ae ate steaks os ome ~~, o so ao-<to-<to-<! - oe 2 oie sto ate te aRoatehoate tote! so ate ak come Ke te ate ats o oS Ortectes xo iS gS

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