Wyoming man injured after fall from canyon rim
W H Newby fractured pelvis and sustained injuries after a fall over the Big Horn canyon rim. He lay at the scene for forty eight hours before removal could begin due to slow assembly of equipment and personnel. His sons Roth and Billy witnessed the event. Billy fell as well but was not seriously hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thermopolis
Aygu
W. H. Newby
Newby
Roth
Billy
New Catholic Church at Casper Dedicated
Bishop Patrick A. McGovern of Cheyenne led dedication services for St. Anthony's cathedral in Casper Wyoming. The $100000 church was Casper's largest place of worship with about 1000 attendees including priests from Wyoming Omaha and Chicago. Father John H. Mullin conducted the Mass after the dedication ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper
Wyo
Patrick A. McGovern
Cheyenne
St. Anthony’s Cathedral
Wyoming
Omaha
Chicago
John H. Mullin
Independent Editor Visiting in Laramie
LARAMIE Wyo Aug 17 Dr Preston Slosson one of the editors of the New York Independent who went to France with President Wilson and who lived in Versailles for a year is in the city for a visit. He was born here his father connected with the University of Wyoming and state chemist his mother chaplain of the Wyoming State Prison then in Laramie. The Slossons moved to New York in 1902 when Dr BE WB Slosson became literary editor of the Independent the post his son now holds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Wyo
Preston Slosson
New York Independent
France
Wilson
Versailles
City
University of Wyoming
Chaplin
Wyoming State Prison
Slossons
New York
BE. WB. Slosson
the Independent
Mike Henry Co. proposes capital increase to five million
Casper Wyoming August 17 Michael Henry president of the Mike Henry Oil Co proposes increasing capital to five million dollars in a letter to stockholders The plan argues a smaller increase avoids heavy taxes and enables liberal stock dividends The announcement caused a slight drop in the stock price to 9 cents a share Also reported is the deep test on Salt Creek section 22 39 78 Teapot area reaching 8200 feet showing the second Wall Creek land to be dry
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper, Wyo
Mike Henry
Mike Henry Oil Company
Henry
Outwest-Teapot Syndicate
Teapot
Salt Creek
Wall Creek
Accident May Cost Casper Man a Foot
Casper Wyoming August 17 William Cartwright of Matheny and Quak streets may lose his left foot after being run over by a truck he had just alighted from near the railroad crossing on West Second street. The arch was crushed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper, Wyo
William Cartwright
Matheny and
Quak Streets
West Second Street
Million Pounds of Wyoming Wool Shipped East
Rock Springs Wyoming reports more than one million pounds of wool shipped east in ten days. Most shipments were consigned on advances from twenty cents per pound downward, with none sold outright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Rock Springs
Wyo
Death Reveals Long Hidden Union Pacific Ranch Deed
A deed from Union Pacific to Michael A. Carroll and Howard R. Ingham for 2,950 acres in the Little Lazareta valley, dated September 1, 1899, was found and filed in Laramie Wyoming. Carroll is deceased. the document was discovered by his partner and son-in-law H. K. Ingham while reviewing papers. The ranch has been operated as a hay and cattle concern since the purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Carrol
Mr. Ingham
Plains Line Asks Increased Rates
Ernest Carter, treasurer and auditor of the Colorado Wyoming & Eastern railway, appeared before the Wyoming State Utilities Commission in Cheyenne to seek a 265 percent freight rate hike and a 20 percent passenger fare increase. The line carries all milk handled and uses no Pullman cars. The higher rates would take effect August 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Wyo
Ernest Carter
Colorado, Wyoming & Eastern Railway
Wyoming State Utilities Commission
Cheyenne
American Railway Express Company
Laramie Red Desert Well Shuts for Casing Arrival
The Laramie Red Desert well in section 18-20-77 is shut at 3,420 feet awaiting casing. New bullwheels have been added and the rig remains in good condition to resume drilling toward the oil sands. The site lies about three miles from Ohio Oil Company producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Wyo
Laramie Red Desert
Ohio Oil Company
Ohio Oil Company Abandons Two Rivers Well
Laramie Wyoming August 17 The Ohio Oil company which recently struck water in the well drilled in the Two Rivers section north of Laramie is pulling the casing and dismantling the rig with plans to abandon the well. The water was found in sands known to yield oil nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramien, Wyo
Ohio Oil Company
Two Rivers
Sixty-seven Bushels of Rye to an Acre
Burns Wyoming August 17 threshing progress reported with wheat yields up to 800 bushels for John Musselman three miles south. Wheat crops running to 37 bushels per acre and some winter rye reaching 67 bushels per acre in the Burns district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burns, Wyo
Burns District
John Musselman
Mexican robber shot dead in Casper pool hall shootout
Casper Wyoming August 17 Tom Vianuneva attempted to rob a pool hall on the Sandbar forcing Gerardo Espineva to defend himself. Vianuneva was killed by a revolver shot to the temple after Espineva, wounded in the shoulder, fired back. Espineva surrendered to city police and attended the coroner’s inquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper
Wyo
Tom Vianuneva
Gerardo Espineva
Vianuneva
Hspineva
Vipineva
Espineva
Despineva
Wyopa Coal Mine Sold to Bondholders
In Kemmerrer Wyoming the Wyopa Coal Company mine at Conroy was taken over by bondholders to protect their investment. A public auction served as a legal formality with bids of 500 10000 and 110000, the latter winning. The mine is believed worth at least 1 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kemmerrer
Wyo
Wyopa Coal Company
Conroy
Exposure Fatal to Veteran Engineer
George Winkowich, about 66, longtime Union Pacific locomotive engineer from Sidney Nebraska, died in Saratoga Wyoming after exposure in a rainstorm near his camp. His body was sent to Sidney for funeral arrangements. he had no close relatives in the United States and had recently learned a pension would have supported him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
Wyo
George Winkowich
Sidney
Neb
Union Pacific
Winkowich
Rock Springs designated as emergency air mail field
Rock Springs Wyoming is named an emergency landing field and possible overnight stop for serial mail service flyers. The city will upgrade a north town landing strip and build an 80 by 90 foot hangar, ready by early September, with reimbursement to come from the post office department. The field sits roughly midway between Cheyenne and Salt Lake City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Springs
Wyo
Post Office Department
Cheyenne
Salt Lake
Lovell Glass Plant Turning Out Panes
Lovell Wyo Aug 17 The Big Horn Glass companys plant here is producing steadily turning out window glass The first order for the ouput came from Billings Montana for two carloads The second order for five carloads came from Denver
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovell, Wyo
Big Horn Glass Company
Billings
Montana
Denver
Judge's Hat Falls True to Form from Soaring Aeroplane
In Newcastle Wyoming on August 17 Judge A M Nelson, a Civil War veteran, lost his hat during a flight at 2000 feet. The hat landed exactly on the courthouse weather vane, marking a perfect bull's-eye before tumbling to the ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastly
Wyo
A. M. Nelson
Court House
How to wear both high and low heels with comfort
Barbara Burke explains balancing fashion and foot health. She urges avoiding extreme heels, favors versatile footwear for sport and dress, and recommends shoe changes to maintain comfort, proper support, and long wear. Indoor slippers with ankle fastenings are advised for indoor use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara
Barbara Burke
Beauty Culture
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ad Claim
An advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the standard home remedy for female ills. It stresses that the product is made from roots and herbs, free of narcotics or harmful drugs, and offers confidence to suffering women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
Pinkham
Duty Dispute Centers on Akron Man’s Fraternal Duties
Mrs. Hattie Duty accuses Homer Duty of neglecting family duties to attend six fraternal organization meetings. She claims he believed duty required presence at the meetings rather than at home, triggering the disagreement over his responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Hattie Duty
Homer
Wolf attack ends with pups slain after herd disturbance
In Clyarmount Wyoming Lu ther Zing spots a mother wolf her eight half grown pups as she trains them to hamstring cattle. He lassoes two pups and kills them under horse hooves, the mother retreats with the remaining six pups. Several cattle are bitten but no additional hamstringing occurs. The den is found next day but the family has moved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyarmount
Wyo
Luther
Zing
Not Good Year For Children Is Superstition
TOKIO July 21. Infanticide cases in Chiba prefecture have alarmed authorities. This year, the monkey year in the Japanese calendar, prompts mothers to fear misfortune for children born then. Police order registration and monitoring of prospective mothers to eradicate the superstition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Chiba Prefecture
Philadelphia Mint Produces Record 501 Million Coins
Philadelphia August 16. The Philadelphia mint produced 501 million coins in the last fiscal year. Director Raymond T. Baker cites new die cutting machines electric furnaces and carrying devices as boosting output by about 25 percent from 1919. He notes Philadelphia is now the largest mint in the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Mint
Raymond T. Baker
United States Mint
Baker
San Francisco
Mr. Baker
Englishman Prefers Prison to Taxes
Sir W. B. Richmond a Royal Academician writes to the press that at seventy he would rather go to jail than pay the Hammersmith Borough Council tax demand of 149 pounds a year on his house and grounds. He calls the levy Bolshevist and unjust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
W. B. Richmond
Royal Academician
Hammersmith
Chinese Press Sends Delegation to Japan
Japanese welcome a Canton dominated party of Chinese newspaper men marking renewed ties after recent strain. The delegation includes a writer who led the anti Japanese boycott, seen as sign of improvement in Sino Japanese relations. The note mentions Canton as Japan’s gateway for South China trade. The piece adds an unrelated line about Marcus Aurelius statue in Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torio
Japan
Canton
South China
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manli
CNOW
Thermopolis Hospital
New Catholic
Independent
Mike Henry Company
Lincoln
Nebraska
Kemmerer
Wyon
Mary Hill
Bloomington
Pappas
James Chrisman
Big Ranch
Plains
Red
Ohio
Groper
Wyopa
Lovell Glass
Anglin
Hammond
Morris Supreme Swift
Kelley Mercantile CO
OPUS
Mazda
Crisco
Vegetale
Marcus Aurelius
Rome
Carey Ave
Greeley
David Miller
Carey Avenue
Watchmaker