davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-19

renteda at $3.50 per month; a corner property n n of h best Price
$4,000: terms a b 10 arranged.
Corner property. five large oom first floor; five rooms in basement;
modern and all hardwood floors. Price $1,000. only $500 cash, balance
1t s per cen interest o n small monthly payments location West Thh-
tenth street.
Fiveroom modern residence block of pavement; full basement
Price $500. $500 cash. balance easy.
FIVE. very large modern rooms; fun basement: oak finish; all the
modern buntin features one of the very best homes in Casper. Prfce
Sl0b00 only 81 1000 cash. balance ito sut 49,
Ffveroorn modern home o CY venus. Price is $4,000; terms can
be arranged.
balance % suit &
Price 1880, $3.50 cash@ balance q suit.
rourroom house nd garage; corner 9 and Durhin streets; North
p Two lots: here is 3 real bargain to be old IT half price: a new
house all finished; worth $4,000. I o be sold It $1,000 cash: better lnveri-
BUSINESS LOCATIONS AND INCOME PROPERTIES.
Corner property on Second and Mckinley street, oox15o feet Price
$4,000, half cash.
Corner Durhin and A street; here is a good income property ana an
sheep. f'"V or rae ir
Corner Grant and Milton street; lot 75xso feet Price a no. t.rr,
south Centers street lot 60x140 feet Price ss50o. hlf cash
terms. 0"N'V"oo' lot frce sszoo;
booming house of twenty rooms doing n good business Price 4, NJ
looming house o II rooms; buy furniture and take we ase'
our M. husines properties. yRcant locations. modern esidences
nouses my size lotsin any part o city, irrigated lands. dry lands rarden
tracts; we also handle trades nj write insurance e"V"
MAY WE SERVE your
, 1921-10-19
wEsrERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. S.

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 55-
Here is a eve ntle home of three rooms and bath. strictly mod
ern in every particular; located or a paved street only Nv blocks
from h postofnce; man. people are seeking a location OF just this sort
1890, IN n reasonable terms that yu care to make. o will under
stand tina it is really worthy of appearing under a heading western
ID Realty Special r
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 5s-
Here is Q resale on two lots in Stewart addition. There liz a good
vel and a pump or the lots and they ire anon the first iotss selected
TIL addition was put on b stand amongst the choicest its lin
n addition. There is a cry special price or these lots If taken I'M
medhte1y. The need or land and los for homes in this locality a b-
come decidedly. noticeable in the lastf e weeks nee the STANDARD on
lions a to a Gas Absorption plant in Casper. 1t is very difficult to v
be prompt
For the person who van a uptotheminute, modern hcme on N
OF the best residence streets in Casper, Park avenue. this will have a de-
ched appeal. The lot is 60 by 40 feet east front, street is paved. sur
rounded b Caspers NEST homes you VIII fnd this eve title unx
low of or DON breakfast nook bath, OIL h main floor, finished
room, iaundryrocm and furnaceroom in the basement, oak floors through
Vi n tn entire home furnished lin a way that Will appeal to h most
fasadious taste. We m quoting tbs place at only $500. a value which
AN not 70 duplicated In tina part II Casper n the elegant furnishings
VIII be included $4,000 VIII handle the entire proposition and the bal
ance maj be paid Tor less than the place would mi The frt. pay
ment represent only about what vas originally put Into tbs furnishings
Phone for an appointment o see this place.,
Phone The Western Realty and Lot Sales Co. Phone
1918 81 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. 1918
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-Four-room unfurnished
house, modern with gas. $50. Phone
4e2 or 1oT7W. 10-17-sts
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-Strictiy modern two
room apartment. 743 South Durbin
street. 10-i7-st.
, 1921-10-19
POULTRY

POULTRY dressed to order: hens and
springs. zoe delivered. Hanks Poul-
try yards. 425 West Yellowstone ave
hue. Phone 1523W. 1o-1s-4t'
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-Two-room unfurnished
apartment: rent ~reasonable; gas
lights and water furnibhed. Rear sos
North Kimbali street. Phone <ow.
, 1921-10-19

|EZR RENT-Two-room house fur.
nished; no children Apply Sl7
South Spruce street. lo-1s-zi
, 1921-10-19
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

FOR RENT-Five-room modern fur
nished house 3s6 South jackson
street 10-1s-3t
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT7Three-room house, s2a,
two-room shack. $40. 2z2t East ]
street. Inquire 241 North Grant
street 1o-1s-1ts
, 1921-10-19

FoR RENT-Strictiy modern six.
room house, u~nfurnished; close in.
nons tssAL lo,1s-st'
, 1921-10-19

FOR R~ENT-Nicely furnished base
apartment. gas heat Ia
West Eleventh street Phone si5R.
1o-ie-its
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-Nice new one-room I'M
furnished house, gas and lights in,
at lois East Second street; price $40.
Cal1 1881. 10-19-4ts
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT = Modern furnished
apartment, under new management
reduced rent. Smith Apartments. 40
East Midwest avenue. Io-19.2t
, 1921-10-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT Garage, sealed. heat,
lights and water. lis North Grant
street; rent reasonable. Phone Sow.
~1o-i5-lt.
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-Three-room house. wa,
ter and lights. $40 per month. sos
Pear street. North Casper 1o-1s-2t'
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT Furnished tworoom
apartment; strictly modern; private
bath, Hart Apartments. Phone isiiw
1o-1a-It
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-Three-room unfinished
house 1923 East Second street. In
pulre 1921 South Elm street 1o!1s-st
, 1921-10-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-One nice new four-room
bungalow; lights and water in 1895
North Durbin street; $50 per month
101s-6ts
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT = Ffve-room modern
house. also light housekeeping
rooms 145 North Park street
1o-19-st
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-Threeroom apartment.
completely furnished for house
keeping: steam heat. lights and water
furnished; n of the Midwest houses
at Midwest Refinery. Phone 1881.
10-1g-1t
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENr-Modern ~three-room fur
nlshed apartment: gas stove and
heater. Avalon Apartments 5st West
Ninth street. 1o.1s-at.
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT = Tribune apartment;
Murphy bed: built-in cupboard: hot
and cold water; steam heat. electric
stove; ice box; laundry with electric
washing machine. Apply Apartment
1, Tribune Apartments. 10-1s-tf-dh
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENr-A two-room furnished.
modern apartment: steam heat:
close TO refinery. Phone 1875. sos
South Cedar street. 1o-ts-it
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-Nics sunny two-room
modern apartment: good location.
141 West Tenth street. Phone s7sw
fo-1s-2t
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-Modern basement apart
ment. gas and electricity furnished
SOS East Third street Phone iso2R.
i0-IT-st
, 1921-10-19

FOR RENT-one tyo-room apart
ment and ono threeroom. all fur
nished. Phone 1259M. 10Is.sts
, 1921-10-19
FOR RENI-KoOMs

FOR RENT-Room. desirable for one
or two parties; close in. 1ss North
Durbin street. 1o-17-st
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-15
MARES ADVENTURES
 IN A DREAM.
.i..;-.s.-s-.:.:-....s..s.....ss..ss..s--s-

The following story by Lucille Starr, aged g, pupil in the fifth grade of Providence school, was handed Suppl A. A. Parsons by Austin Johnson, teacher of the school. The girl does not know that Mir. Johnson handed it to MT. Parsons, and MT. Johnson does not know it was in turn handed to the Log Cabin Democrat for publi- cation in the hope that it might stir other public school pupils to do bet ter in English composition. The story follows:
 Once there was girl named Marie. She was lying on the floor reading a story book. When suddenly a queer looking mouse came to her and replied, "Please come with me to our little house." Marie went with him. Soon they came to very small door. The mouse pulled piece of cake out. of his pocket and whispered, Eat this and you will be small enough to enter my house. Marie was astonished to find herself so small.
 When they were in the house the old mouse told her that they were not real mice and responded, "My dear friend please take the traps out of the pantry for we are too wise to go near them" Marie promised to take them away as soon as she went home. At that very moment the mother mouse and her children came into the room and said, Ut is dinner time." The old mouse looked at his magic watch and wished for a table and all sorts of pies, cakes and other things to eat to appear.
 After they had finished eating the mouse led her to the door and gave her bottle which was marked, "drink me-" she quickly drank it and became her normal size again. Marie then awoke and took a long breath and said, "I must go at once and destroy the traps. When she came back she replied Ut is almost as Christmas to have such a beautiful dream"
 Lucille Starr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-15
STA1E HIGHWAYS
 BEING DESIGNATED

Little Rock, Dec. 15.-An important meeting of the highway commission IS being held today. This is the first meeting of the commission since the Sl,254 ,OOO appropriated by the federal government and allotted to Arkansas as federal aid became available. The bill was passed by congress and sign ed by the president November 9. Un- der the terms of the act, the state highway commission must designate a system of roads including not less than seven per cent of the total pub- lie road mileage of the state. It is estimated that there are 10000 miles of public roads, of which about 2,5OO miles has been actually completed. The projects which are to become el- igible for Federal aid therefore in- clude about 4,900 miles and the pro- Jects which receive aid must fall with in the limits of these highways. There are one file in the highway commission about 40 applications for federal aid, involving approximately $3,O00,00O, so that it follows that less than half of the aid requested can be granted at this time
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-15
TELEPHONE STOCK
 IS OFFERED HERE

The sale of an issue of seven per cent cumulative preferred stock of the
 Southwestern Bell Telephone Con- pany, was started in this city today. Manager G. w. Sammons has just returned from Little Rock where he attended a conference on the stock issue.
 We feel" Manager Sammons said today, "that the company is making noteworthy advance in offering this stock through its employees. When the issue was first mentioned in St. Louis, one brokers house offered to underwrite the entire amount. It is our desire at this time, however, to sell the issue solely through our own organization.
 By doing this we not only get a large number of our own subscribers, and the public in general, interested in the ownership of our company. This issue is Southwestern stock for the people of the southwest and we of the Conway exchange want to do everything in our power to put it over.
 "The stock, par value $1OO, and bearing seven per cent interest year, IS to be offered on two plans. First, the full amount in cash and the sec ond, a liberal partial payment plan. Under the first plan, the purchaser merely pays $100 in cash and his stock is delivered immediately.
 "Under the second plan the pur- chaser pays so much per month until his $1O0, or more is paid out. For suppose he buys one share. He pays $5 down and S5 the first of each month for IS months All of the time he is paying installments on the stock, the money so paid in is draw ing seven per cent interest. At the end of the IS months, his stock is credited with the amount paid in, to- gether with the seven per cent inter- est paid on the installments.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-15
NOTICE.

First meeting of creditors in the matter of J. G. Mobbs, bankrupt.
 To the creditors of the said J. G. Mobbs, Greenbrier, Arkansas, bank rupt, notice is hereby given, that on the 1st day of December, 1921, J. G. Mobbs was duly adjudged bankrupt, and the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of the ref cree, in the Fulk building, in the City of Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 31st day of December, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; at which time and place said creditors may attend, prove
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-15
VISION OF 36-CENT
 COTTON FADED, SUES

k. r. (Bob) Spencer had visions of 36 cents per pound for his 1920 cot ton, but really got II cents, and his suit in circuit court asks judgment against G. E. Owen, against whom he alleges a contract to put his en- tire crop at the higher figure, for the difference. Spencer alleges that the contract was made May 29, 1920, and is in the following language: "This is to certify that I, Bob Spencer, have this day sold his entire cotton crop to G. E. Owen for 36 cents per pound. Bob Spencer"
 y Three bales were produced by the plaintiff that year. He ayers he of- fered all three to the defendant for 36 cents per pound, but his offer was declined. When sold on the Conway market, he received only II cents and now claims the difference is due him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-15
REPORT TERRAC|NC IS DAMAGING ROADS

Farmers who are terracing their lands to prevent soil erosion are en- gagged in a laudable undertaking, but should be careful that the drainage from their fields is not thrown against or across the public roads, County Judge E. L. Smith said today.
 "We have had several reports by overseers to the effect that drainage ditches from farms have been direct ed so that they carry the water squarely across the roads and damage them seriously" said Judge Smith. "I want to request all farmers to take care that the roads are not damaged from this cause"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-15
MASONIC MEETING.

Conway Chapter No. 80, Royal Arch Masons meet tonight at 7:30, for work in Royal Arch degree. Af- ter work in this degree ladies of the Eastern Star will serve refreshments at Commercial Club rooms, 9:30 to Il o'clock. All Royal Arch Masons invited to both lodge and banquet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-15

is in session at the courthouse this afternoon. Judge Atkeison arrived on the II o'clock train this morning and convened the court shortly after reaching Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-15

their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- anime the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 dit Chas. C. Waters, Referee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-15
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lcation of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch e herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-15
ADJOURN TERM OF
 CHANCERY CONFINES

An adjourned term of the Faulkner chancery court, presided over by Judge w. E. Atkeison of Clarksville,
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
DRAMATIC SUCCESS
IN LIABILITY CLASS
George Bernard Shaw Finds
Tax on Returns From Play
May Absorb Receipts.

Special Correspondence o. Tns New loRK
IIEsALD.
LONDON. Feb l6. -A A Continental
dramatic success may prove too costly
ain experience. George Bernard Shaw
thinks He has learned that poor
exchange works both ways. and the
best he can figure for a few perform
ances OF one OF his plays in Budapest
is Is shilings, still subject to income
taxes.
Mr. Shaws letter to his solicitor in
Budapest was published in the Nette Erie
Prcsse of Vienna. When IL was called
TO his attention here he gave out copy
of his original letter 1t follows
''The success of my plays in Buda-
pest is naturally gratifying to me as an
artist. I have to thank you for having
lodged to my credit in the Anglo
Austrian bank the princely, but platonio
sum OF 1883 kronen for a few per-
forlnances or my shortest play. a trifio
In one act
"Consultng the current rate Of ex-
change ] ind that this amounts to
exactly IS shillings, on which I shall
have 10 pay 5 shillings income tax and
super-taX to the British Government.
What will remain of my 1888 kronen
after it has paid Hungarian taxation l
do not know probably your Govern
ment will take the 1883 lronen out Of
the bank and send me a bill for the
balance.
Under these circumstances ! must
beg Of YOU to do what you can to pre-
vent any further performances taking
place, as really cannot afford any more
Continental success.
''In Berlin an overwhelmingly success
ful revival of the Doctors Dilemma
, has led TO a colossally popular revival
! of Cesar and Cleopatra. The great
| Burgtheatre Of Vienna. which has just
| had a success with my Heartbreak
House, is now reviving Cesar and
Cleopatra in the hope of repeating the
Berlin success. Nothing more compli-
| mentary to an author and his country
can be ina agined. Only yesterday / re-
| ceived from Vienna 21,7S0 kronen in
| Austrian notes. The exchange is 1900
and nothing doing. The British Govern
| ment considers that / have received is
pounds and will extract pounds from
ME on that unfounded assumption.
IT have not the heart to give you the
Berlin figures. I read of the apprecia-
tion of the mark but / assure you ! APP
preciate il as little as do the Austrian
crown on paper. II it were not for the
honor and glory OF It I had far better
not have my plays performed at all
trust that the moral elevation produced
by my plays may be sufficient TO offset
the pecuniary damage done by the war
TO the unfortunate author"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
GERMAN MUSIC PLAYED
IN LONDON AND PARIS
Occupies Prominent Place in
Concert Programmes.

Special cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Feb. 26.
Not only are German compositions
once more occupying a prominent place
on London concert programmes. but the
bars have been let down so completely
that at Covent Garden during the sum
mer opera season Wagner's four Ring
dramas and also Richard Strauss $
Rose Cavalier will be heard
That Paris. too. is once more lending
willing ear to German harmony is
evinced by the fact that Weston Gales.
New York conductor, recently led the
LamoureuX orchestra through a solid
Wagnerian programme of overtures, the
first offered Paris since the war. Among
the offerings on the programme arranged
by Mr.. Gales. who founded and for four
years conducted the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra. were the "Rienzi,' Flying
Dutchman" and "Tannhauser" overtures
and the preludes from "Lohengrin,' -
"Parsfal and Tristan and Isolde"
This marks a change in the public at
titude in Paris when police were placed
on guard outside the opera house when
Die Walkure" was given for the first
time since the war.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
WOMEN GAMBLERS
FILL MONTE CARLO
More Watchful of Their Money
and Seldom Have Win
nings Snatched.

Special Correspondence 20 THe NEW YORK
HERALD.
MONTE CARLO. Feb. 16.-More women
are at the Casino this year than ever
before. And they gamble, too. The
English women predominant in fact, IL
seems 10 be principally their season, al
though numerous French. Italian. Span
ish and even a few Russian women are
TO be seen about the tables
An odd thing about the gambling Of
these women is that although many
clearly have never been here before and
are not exactly familiar with the games
they do not hesitate TO risk their money,
nor do they neglect to watch it closely.
A man may sometimes have his win
nings snatched by another, but woman
never, for she watches things too closely.
Monte Carlo proves perhaps better
than anything else that there is such q
thing as beginners luck, and so these
newcomers. winning at the start, become
confirmed gamblers and seldom miss
sitting. They lose interest in everything
else, in fact They live only for the ex-
citement of the gambling tables.
These excited newcomers can be rec
ognized at a glance by their bright
watchful eyes, the flushed cheeks. A
few days go by and the excited looks
change to those Of anxiety, the women's
mouths become set in firm hard lines.
That is the second stage of the gambling
fever, and, like all fevers, it must
run its course. Most of the women get
over ii, but there are some who go
under and thereafter. like luokless drug
fiends. they must gamble on for the
rest Of their lives.
There are unpleasant sights here
figures that haunt one like weird
character in a gruesome story. There
is one familiar TO many-a gaunt. white
faced, wrinkled woman in black who
constantly walks about the rooms. She
moves from table TO table muttering to
herself, stalking high and then with
twitching muscles waiting for the turn
of luck She is probably the saddest
of all the queer characters that haunt
the Casino
But this does not mean that the ma
jority of women who visit the Casino
are queer or inveterate gamblers. on
the contrary the majority of the women
are as sweet and lovely as any one
could wish them to be-those who be-
come all aflutter with excitement over
the winning or losing of " francs.
! They come from Mention, Be- lieu, Cap
Martin, Nice Cannes and other places
| on the Cote dAzur for an hour or two
| If they can win enough to purchase a
new hat or even a pair of silk stock
| ings they are delighted. There is nc
installing these women with the hardy
ANIMALS with the set faces who must SO
on gambling, win or lose.
Sometimes in gambling women will
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ITALY HAS SOCIETY
OF 100000 MEN
TOSUPPRESSRED
Band Known as Fascist
Grew Out of Socialist
Riots Last Year.
MEMBERSHIP SECRET
Leader Stops in London Ell
Route to Washington on
High Mission.
WORK SWIFT AND SURE
Good Efforts Endangered by
Probability of Its Becoming
Political. However.
WORK SWIFT AND SURE

Special Correspondence OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bD THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON, Feb. 16-What the Visilantes
did for California in the lawless SOS,
the Fascist is doing for Italy now. 1t
Is an organization of public spirited,
well meaning citizens which has grown
during the last few months of social
unrest throughout the country. To-
day it has a membership of $500, 900,
and to a large extent keeps the law,
preserves peace and suppresses the
more radical elements that once so
darkly threatened Italy with Bolshe-
vism.
One OF the leading spirits of the
here for several days on his way from
Rome to Washington. He is on an i'm
portant diplomatic mission, but refuses
to divulge its nature.
The preservation of law and order,
and the maintenance of the authority
of the Government, is the aim of the
Fascist" he said Tho name Fas-
cisti is derived from the Fasci mean
ing bundle of rods, the name being
used to apply to the implements car
ried by the lictors in front Of the
consuls in the days of the Roman
Empire as indicative of the authority
of the State. The organization was
founded as a result of the Socialist
outbreaks last autumn. when the
workers seized the factories and also,
in some sections, the land"
Originally founded by Prof Benito
Mussolini, the proprietor and founder of
the Popolo dItahu. the organization is
directed to-day from Milan by Tomaso
Torrigiani He is assisted by a secret
council representative of all parts o.
the country, which is divided into areas
conforming more or less with the pro-
vincial divisions of the country. though
n the more populated Industrial DIS
tricts the areas are subdivi1ed accord
ing to the townships of greatest impor-
tance In the organization are all the
principal leaders of industry and agri-
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
BARON LIMITED IN TITLE.
May Not select Name of County or
County Town.

LONDON. Feb. 26.-4Ar Vaughan
Davies, member of Parliament for Car
diganshire. one Of five recently created
peers. discovered that mere baron
cannot select any title he may like
He wanted to call himself Baron of
Cardiganshire. which he has represented
in Parliament for many years, and so
notified the authorities that have charge
of such matters. He was told that he
couldn't have it. Nobody under the
rank of Earl could choose the name OF
a county or a county town for his title.
SO he elected to be known as Baron
Ystwvth of Tan-y-Bwlch, which no
body but a Weshman knows how TO
pronounce.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
RAW MATERIAL SUPPLY
FOR ITALY SOUGHT HERE
$50, ,OOO,O 900 Agreement With
United States Proposed.

ROME, Feb. 26.--Newspaper reports
state that the Ministry Of Industry IS
considering an agreement under which
the United States would supply an
Italian group with raw materials. es-
peciaIly wheat cotton and coal, 10 the
value Of s5O,o0O,0O0.
The materials would be paid Tor ia
five years at interest OF l per cent.
above the Federal Reserve Bank rate.
Italian Treasury bonds would DC Of
fered.