davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-05
How to Ansuer Blind
Classified. Ads

In answering blind ads In these
columns. please be careful to use
the precise address gives In the
adv. Write the address plainly.
Letters brought in to The Tribune
office do not require stamps Al
ways tnclose your IN
sealed envelope In replying TO adj
refreshments where references are
asked for. do not send The original
references Send copies OF them
only.
, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE-Great bargain. on ac-
count Of having moved into smaller
quarters. Kirmanshah rug ex1S, Ktr-
manshah rug 6-sx4-2: Shiraz x gen.
ulne Orientals all new, IL oil paint
used, Indian rugs. IL benches. 6 feet
long. Gloria Dare Blake. Phone liza.
last
, 1921-11-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice IS hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between A. ]. Mokler, d. II. Crit.
fifth, L. F. Griffith and v. W. Mok-
Ter. t~ransacting business under the
firm name of the Commercial Print
ing Company, is this day, by mu-
tual consent, dissolved, A J.. Mok-
Ter and v. w. Mokler retiring. and
D. II. Griffith and L. F. Griffith will
carry on the business, paying ali
debts and collecting all bills con-
tracted after this date.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, oc-
A. j. Mokler d, H. Griffith
v, W. Mokler L. F. Griffith
Publish Oct. 8. 1921.
, 1921-11-05
FOR RENT-APARTMENIS

FOR RENT Two-room furnished
apartment. close in 507 North Cen.
ter street Phone 45sW. 1I-5-ir
, 1921-11-05

Q SALE-Tent, walled and floored,
size 9xs feet. Phone 105eJ. III
South Jackson street. 11.5.st
, 1921-11-05
FOR sALE-HOUsES

FOR SALE-Completely modern new
bungalow in southwest part. $4,000.
worth more; terms. Montgomery Real
|ty and Investment Co. 143 U
Center street. Phone 1910. 10-25-tf
, 1921-11-05
CONSULT A
R EALT OR
1.-THE NAME IS A PLEDGE

THE NAME is A D
Whatever your Real Estate problem
consult n REALT0R. His code of
ethics makes him worthy Of your on.
f.dence.
VAN GORDEN INVESTMENT co.
Tribune Building Phone 555
REALTY CO.
I45 North Center Phone I212W
CASPER REALTY co.
Henning Hotel Phone 381
SEE BEN REALTY CO.
201.203 Midwest Building Phone 1880
BRANCH REALTY CO.
z16 East A Street Phone 86SJ
j. ii. BURY REALTY co.
les West Second Street Phone 1858
NJ. r. WHEELER REALTY co.
g Townsend Building Phone 67S
JOHN NJ. ENGLAND
2o2 O-S Building Phone lies
HARRY FREE REALTY co.
257 South Center Street Phone 96SW
ii. E. CRUDE
Casper Realty 90. Phone SS1
j. F. JONES 8 co.
231 Midwest Building Phone 1901
MIDWEST HEIGHTS REALTY co.
233 Midwest Building Phone 1030W
NATRONA REALTY co.
lie East Second Street Phone LIS
MONTGOMERY REALTY co.
143 South Center Street Phone 1910
GEORGE b. NELSON
81 Townsend Building Phone $50
PROBST & MATHERS
e55 South Center Phone 1oSSW
A. p. NEsBITT REALTY co.
IS05-3O7 O-S Building Phone 766M
Fl. j. PETERSON
1903 Oil Exchange Building Phone 1858
Sj
, 1921-11-05

FOR RENTAL 52s South Center
street. oneroom and bath apart.
'rlent. furnished for housekeeping,
rental s35 includes city water, cleo
trio lights and gas for cooking and
heating. Phone ISL or 1929 for in.
spection. 11.5.lts
, 1921-11-05

ADVERTISING RATEs-Ths rats
for inserting Want Ads In The CaS
per Daily Tribune Is IL ccnts q word
each insertion. minimum Is oenta.
, 1921-11-05

GEBO COAL. Exclusively
Natrona Transfer. Storage & Fuel Co.
Every Facility for MovIng-Phone s4s
, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE-Gray reed baby carriage.
good as new. $40 7os South Melrose
street. Hast
, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE-One two.drawer cash
register. one show case, two office
desks. Phone 10s6. 10-29-tf
, 1921-11-05

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.
Springs. zee per pound; stewing
hens. Csc per pound: turkey, ducks
geese, 4oc pound; fine country butter
45c per pound; fresh ranch eggs. soc
per dozen; special price by the case
Phone your orders early at the
Adams Poultry yards. $40 West Vel
lowstone avenue. Phone 1929.
11-A-2ts
, 1921-11-05
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-oid newspapers. call at
Tribune offics. 2-sda.
, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE-One electric washer in
first class shape. cheap. Phone1os6.
10-29-tf
, 1921-11-05

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or check
In fun payment or the same. Note
the foregoing Instructions about
counting h words anc the rate per
word Ior The Casper Daily Tribune
, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE-silver plated cornet in
good condition, with case, SIS, IL
taken ut once; good violin. cheap.
Phone 39W. 114-2ts
, 1921-11-05

SALE Several small homes on
easy payment plan. Ask about
them. See Ben Realty Co.. 2o2 Mid
west building. 11-5-2t
, 1921-11-05

FOR RENT-strIctly modern three
o apartment: private bath, Muir
phy bed. dressingroom. gas range:
adults only 7S4 West Eleventh street.
Hart Apartments. Phone i511w.
11-5-1t
, 1921-11-05

FOR RENT Two-room apartment,
completely furnished including
lights, heat. water and gas for cook
ing. Phone SIR 1f-5-lts
, 1921-11-05
FOR S-AIL-60UsEs

FOR SALE-Bargains close in. five.
room house with basement; gas in
furnace and kitchen range. nicely fur
nlshcd. good as new, $500 cash. bal
ance terms. For appointment phone
9eSW. 11-3-4t
, 1921-11-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

II you have wha you won't want
and want what you don't have-uss
T-fbrue Want Ads.
, 1921-11-05

CLOSING HouR-want Ads to b
classified properly must be IN Ths
Casper Daily Tribune office before
1880. Want Ads received after 1880
TO 1890 .. m. will DO inserted under
the head. TOO Late to Classify
, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE-Combination rustic desk
and bookcase. SO: fumed oak writ
ing desk. SO. 36T South Ash street.
Phone 1850. 1l4-2t
, 1921-11-05
SALESwOMEN WANTED.

SPLENDID opportunity for three re-
fined and educated women, must
have at least high school education,
free to travel and unincumbered, abil-
ity to meet educators, teachers. par
ents; positions paying successful sales
women $3.50. to $500 monthly n rail
road fare. Write p. F. Albright. 7e0T
Gas n Electric building. Denver,
Colo 11-5-1ts
, 1921-11-05
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR sALE-Beautifui design of new
iniald linoieum; reasonable. French
Garment shop. 30 South Wolcott
street. li-a+t
, 1921-11-05
HELP wANrED-FEMALE

Neutrality-suspicious. stenographer
Call public stenographer. Hennins
Hotel. ii7-'
, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE-Twenty acres OF choice
fruit land in Palm Beach county.
Fla; price $1,000: might take n good
car as first payment and balance.
$40 per month 5l3 on Exchange
building. Phone 1870. 11-3-St.
, 1921-11-05
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE Some nice s4o-acre
homesteads. with water; near Pow.
der river; the old timer hat knows.
si4 South Oak street or phone 5s4W,
evenings. Art Gaylord. 10l2s-12t.
, 1921-11-05

BARGAINs-Two two;room houses
in North Burlington addition for
sale on small payments down; the
pr.cc Of one is $3.50 and h other Is
S 1,o5o. Branch Realty Co., ZIG East
A. street. Phone S6sJ. Hest
FOR SALE Beautiful nine-room
home formerly held at SIT, 900; now
greatly reduced and offered on terms
very easily handled: take smaller
house or lots as part payment Mont
Realty and Investment Co..
las South Center street. Phone 1870.
1o-25-tf
, 1921-11-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

HALF interest in good business: win
trade Tor lot or car. Call at ga
East Railroad avenue. lI-5-4t.
, 1921-11-05
HELP w~ANTED-MALE

WANTED Don't forget hat the
Army Goods store is the best place
to buy work clothing n winter
goods: also genuine army shoes. 14s
East Midwest enu 11-l-lft
wANTED-Partner with $500 TO
$500 for building contract. u be
good carpenter n worker; have plen-
~ of work on contract Answer p.
.. box H. 1l-4-zt-
MEN wanted for detective work, ex-
p~eriance unnecessary. Write j.. Ga
nor, former United States government
detective, st. Louis. ll-5-ft'
MEN wanted to qualify for Firemen,
brakemen, experience unnecessary;
transportation furnished. w.its w.
Borgess.. st. Louis ,,t.lt'
, 1921-11-05

POULTRY dressed to order, hens
springs. 80 cents delivered, fresh
ranch eggs and butter. Hanks Poul
try, 425 West Yellowstone. Phone
, 1921-11-05
J. L. MARQUIS

Publish Oct. 2s. 20. Nov. 3. L.. 1921.
(H&M)
, 1921-11-05

IF YOU WANT YOU furniture re
paired. call at 3s7 SO. Ash. or phon,
1890. s-o-u
, 1921-11-05
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Severai small fattened
hogs, can be killed and delivered
on short notice. See Ben Realty Co.,
Phone 1880. 11-5-2t
FOR SALE-To make room for fresh
cows. we are offering four COVE
milking at $50 to SIS per head. Har
ry Starks. three miles west of Cas-
per. 1885,
, 1921-11-05
HOUSEHOLD FOODS

FOR SALE-Heaters from IS to see.
367 South Ash street. Phone 1860.
11-4-2t
, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE-Oii field boiler. Is horse
power; OIL Well make. mounted and
ready to go. In good condition. $500
Apply Pup Cafe. los North Center
, 1921-11-05

TO SECURE competent office help
consult our employment department.
Casper Business College, me- Phone
442W. li-4-zt
, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE-Thirty shares Fidelity
Building n LOAF association stock
VIII sell part or whole amount Phone
l6SsNJ after 6 p. m. 1856.
, 1921-11-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

WE ARE agents for Ailendaie lots,
the cheapest largo city lots with
city water, 10 per sent down and $40
per month, no interest: let us show
them to you. Branch Realty Co. f15
East A street. Phone S6sJ. 11.2-1ot
, 1921-11-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Ford one-ton' truck, in
good condition and new tires. a
per Storage Co., Warehouse. 313 West
Midwest avenue. ll72-it'
, 1921-11-05

FOR RENT-Large living and Sleep
Ing apartment. n room and bath
on ground floor with bay window
facing east on South Center street:
suitable also for music studio. beauty
parlor or dressmaking establishment;
city water. electric lights and gas
heat. Phone 151 or 1929 for inspection.
11-5-1ts
, 1921-11-05

WE HANDLE tents. tarps and camp
equipment at the lowest prices.
Army Goods Store. 14s East Midwest
II.l.I4t
, 1921-11-05

FOR RENT-Basement apartment for
housekeeping. furnished or unfur-
ntshed. near refinery. Call sssR-
II-5-Its
, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE-Soi.d al library table,
IS to $40 5s7 South Ash street.
, 1921-11-05
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR RENT OR SALE-Store build.
ing and fixtures. 1895 South Chest
nut street. Phone 3ieJ. I0s22-12t
, 1921-11-05
FOR RENT-RoOMS

ROOM AND BOARD for two men
room near bathroom. 312 East FIFTH
street. 11-5-it'
, 1921-11-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADB-iso acres. Z
miles north Of Thermopolis; 65
acres under ditch; fine farming land
or splendid for chicken ranch; trade
for car or other property. price SIS
per acre. Phone 1910. 10-25-tf
, 1921-11-05
OFFERED

WANTED-PractIcal nursing. four
years. experience in confinement
nursing, general work included. 81
per day or So day and night. Inquire
s21 or 31s South Lincoln street.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
WO FORD RACES ADD IN TEREST ID DAYS PROGRAM

From an ordinary country road the Mesa Chandler Gilbert loops were converted Saturday into a Ford race course over which the two speed events of the Mesa Ford day celebra- tion were staged. B. r. Kirkland, driving a Ford entered by the Mesa garage, took first money in the stripped Ford event, and T. F. Law, of the Arizona Tire company in Mesa, took first place in the Ford touring car model event. The roadster and chassis body event was cancelled, en- trants in it going into the touring car race.
 The two race events of the after noon were feature attractions of the day and hundreds of people thronged | the course to see the pilots. At the starting point, intersection of Main and Macdonald streets, throngs of people crowded the course far two blocks each way.
 The touring car event was staged at 8 o'clock, eight entrants driving regu- | lation stock model Fords. They started in the following order one minute apart: T. $. Redman, H. S. Riggs, Underwood, Harmon, Law i Lewis, Miller. Law won first place, making the II mile course in g min 1 utes 20 seconds; Harmon was second | in g minutes 35 seconds; Lewis third in 24 minutes 50 seconds; Redman I fourth in 25 minutes flat. Riggs, | Underwood and Miller finished in or l der named. The course was over the ! Chandler road to two miles south of ! the base line, then east to Gilbert and | return northwest and north to Mesa, l finishing at the starting point. The l event was rhn without mishap. all of the cars coming in before the next race.
 Seven stripped Fords entered the race for that class, taking the 20 mile rourse over the Chandler highway to l Chandler, east to the Gilbert road and
 north through Gilbert, following the l same course from that point as the ] other event. A mile and a. half de- tour off the pavement over a rough | dirt road, two miles east of Chandler. where a bridge had just been laid, slowed up the majority of the racers i considerably. They checked out a minute apart in the following order: Stonehouse, White. Kirkland. Skou-
 sen, Neal, Williams and Stallings.
 Kirkland came in first, making the course in 31 minutes 10 seconds. | White was second in 36 minutes 30 seconds, and Stonehou5e third in 41 minutes 50 seconds. Others were slow in checking in.
 1 Williams suffered the only mlShap reported to the judges stand at the
 close of the race. He went into the ditch at the baseline on the Chandler
 road south of Mesa. His car rolled lover twice and went into a deep ditch
 but aside from a few bruises neither
 Williams nor his mechanician were
 hurt. X truck pulled them out and they returned to Mesa.
 Winners of the various feature
 races staged during the day on tine block off Main street on North Mac ]. Donald street were:
 Backward race: Jack Campbell
 first; II. D. Neal. second.
 Slow race: Newton Harmon, first; , Maurice Ward, second; II. E. Neal , third.
 Novelty race: Harry Sizemore
 first; Maurice Ward. second; A. l.
 Schornick. third
 Ford tug of war: Mesa fire de
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
ENTRANTS WHO WON
 PRIZES IN FORD DAY
 CELEBRAT PARADE

Prizes awarded to entrants in the Ford day parade and the event win ners were as follows:
 Ford driven by mother of largest family. family in car. Mrs. A. S. Hay more, Mesa; Il children.
 Best equipped Ford in way of ac- cessories. c. r. Huleat.
 Ford containing five homeliest men in parade: Jack Fraser, Jack Ray mond. Ralph Palmer. L. H Van Spanckeren, Bill Bearh.
 Ford containing largest number of Mexieans in parade, Guerro Sign Service.
 Noisiest Ford, Sutton, Southside Gas and Electric company
 Ford best equipped for camping, c. F. Hulett.
 Best disguised Ford. Elmer Thomp- son, Mesa. !. Best decorated Ford touring car in parade, Mesa post, American legion.
 Best decorated Ford coupe in par ade, N. P. Elufson.
 Best decorated truck in parade Mesa Milling company.
 Best decorated delivery car in par- ade, Guerro Sign Service
 Ford driven by man with baldest head. Henry McCleve.
 Ford driven in parade by man with largest shoes, s. Mortenson.
 Best repainted Ford, B. F. Easley.
 Mercantile of business firm with largest fleet of Ford cars in parade, Southside Gas and Electric company.
 Oldest Ford in parade, NJ. Sibert.
 Oldest man in parade, NJ. Sibert
 Newest newly weds, Mir. and Mrs
 Car with most distant license plate. Half Dana.
 Least equipped car. M. Sibert.
 Best Ford joke, Clarence w. Budd SIS North Fourteenth street, Phoenix. Here's the joke: A farmer stepped out of the way of a big car and was hit by Ford that was just behind 1t "Gol darn it." he said when he pick ed himself up, who'd a thought the darn thing had a colt following it?" Ford containing largest number of negroes in parade, Happy Moore.
 Ford with the most weatherbeaten top. John Scott, Gilbert
 Ford driven by man with longest whiskers, Mamill Erklant. Best decorated Ford sedan in par ade, N r. Elufson. From Chandler, Henry McCleve.
 Ford touring car bringing largest number to celebration from Gilbert John Scott. Ford bringing largest number of people from 10 to 20 miles. W. $ Tompkins. Peoria. Ford bringing largest number Ot 1 people from two to five miles, SinG Lewis, Iehi. From Phoenix. A. F.. Whitfield. R 6 Phoenix. From Lehi, Sina Lewis. From Tempe V NervanO From Peoria. N. :. TompNius Newest Ford. Water Nouceot Tallest Ford driver in parade l.. \ 1 Brittenham, Chandler
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
SUNDAY SERVICES
 IN MESA CHURCHES

St. Marks Episcopal Church-Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II a. m. Sub ject of sermon, The World Situation, a Challenge" The augmented choir will sing the anthem entitled Love Divine All Love Excelling." The new heating system makes the church comfortable. Cordial welcome to all. Francis Bloy, rector.
 Methodist Episcopal Church-Roy Conley Rord, pastor. Sunday school, 9.45; T. C. Love, superintendent. Sub ject of lesson, "PauIs Last Words" Congregational hour, II o'clock: pastor will preach on "The Goal Ahead" Special music by the choir. A nursery in connection with this service cares for children while par ents enjoy the services. Junior Ep- worth league, D. n.: Mrs. Lord. su- perintendent Senior Epworth league. 6:30 D. m.: subject The Ten Com mandments in the Life of Today" Congregational hour 7:30; pastor will preach on Whence We Come and Whither We Go" Special music by the choir. Everybody invited. Every member expected.
 First Baptist Church-F. E. Hawes pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m.. T. E. Croswell, superintendent The at lenudnce aL tDlS blbt6 SCHOOL Is HOW averaging 160, the goal is 250. Morn ing worship and sermon, II a. m; subject, Living For Christ" Miss May ParlSes will sing NO Room in The Inn. B. Y. r. L. meets at 6:30 Fred Connell is leader. All young people over If years of age are in vited Evening evangelistic services. 7:30 ?. m.; subject, The Lost Coin At this service Miss Thelma Hop kins will read The Church's Latest Seeker" Prayer service, to 1880. These prayer meetings prepare both minister and congregation for the evening service
 White Cross Gospel Mission-F. T.. Hawes. superintendent, 146 West Main street Gospel services at 2:30 D. m; subject of sermon. Gods One Way to Save Sinners" All are well come here. Come and witness and worship with us. Christians. pray that We may reach the men and chil- dren of the street whom the churches are not touching.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
WEEKLY FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-The week in the financial markets presented an interesting study in contrasts. Trad ing in shares, especially speculative issues, was lively and mostly at high CT prices, while the bond list was dull and irregularly lower.
 Foreign exchanges, the stimulating features of last week, experienced a sharp setback. This was the direct her inability to meet the mid-Janu- ary reparations installment and lat est aspects of the Irish situation.
 Buying of stocks was based to a considerable extent on meager ru- mors dealing with oils, steel, copper and equipment properties. This also was true, though in less degree, of rails. as indicated by New York CentraPs offer for Big Four" and Peoria and Eastern. In the main, however, rails were under pressure, due to labor problems and falling off of tonnage
 The investment situation. offered more ground for encouragement than any other factor. Successful sale of the New York City $55,000,00 Az @ bonds at the highest premium in sev- eral years was regarded as proof of the keen inquiry for tax exempt securities
 Industrial conditions were rendered more uncertain by actual and pros pective price cuts in steel, iron and more trades and the further diminu- tion of production in these and kind red industries, coupled with addition al wage reductions
 The money market followed it's re- cent confusing course, call loans again rising to 6To. This was offset by freer offerings at fraction under 5co of 30 and 60 day maturities and more liberal acceptances of commer- ciaI paper. Surface indications gave no hint of any material tightening of rates in the remaining days of the year.
 Fully half a score of foreign prof. ects were reported in various stages of discussion by American bankers
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Market News
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

lnepuo'cah A. P. Leased Wlre1
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The week oii the stock exchange ended very much as it began. Speculative is- sues were the center of attraction while investment shares were dull and occasionally under further pro- fessional pressure.
 Olls continued to provide most of the brief sessions moderately large outpur, numerous industrials and un- classified specialties making their usual contributions.
 Coalers, notably Delaware, Iacka- wanna and Western. Reading and behigh Valley were strong, but most rails followed their listless course of recent days.
 Gains, in no conspicuous instance ranging beyond one to two points, were shaded in the final dealings. when some of the foreign oils devel- oped reactionary tendencies. Sales 425,00O shares.
 The bond market reflected the per- functory movement of stocks, deal ings in government issues showing mixed gains and losses at the close. Ipterna tional war issues were devoid Of especial features. Total sales. par value, SS,250,0o0.
 An increase of s74.o0o, 900 in actual loans and discounts. almost double the previous Weeks decrease, was the feature of the clearing house state nent, demand deposits showing cor responding expansion.
 The only weekend news touching on general financial conditions was contained in the reviews of mercan- tile authorities. These for the most part were highly encouraging in comparison with the same period of last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

over a mile long. The Mesa Milling company, Guerroa Sign service, Mesa post American legion. Southside Gas and Electric company, TogGery and other business concerns and organi- cations of the city were represented in line. The band. followed by the city fire department, led the column which passed in review at the judges stand where prizes were awarded.
 Judges experienced some difficulty in lining up entrants for various events, people although coming to town, failing to enter. One young man accidentally stopped at the judges booth in the afternoon and registered, thereby winning a $l0 mems sweater from the Toggery for having a license plate the farthest point from Mesa and winning a years subscription to The Arizona. newly wed-and he had been married some six months. But with all that, practically all prizes were awarded and the winners who have not yet received their prizes or certificates can do so by conferring with the secretary of the celebration com nlittee.
 Following the parade in the fore noon the backward race and slow race were run on the DlOCk on NOItn Macdonald in front of the city hall. Both events provided a world of amusement for the large crowd. The novelty race was the big feature of the freak events in the afternoon and following the three heats the run off of the three winners was made with the camera taking the act for the Pathe Weekly News. Women refused to change tires for the benefit of the spectators and men were substituted in the contest. The tug of war was hard fought battle. the Mesa fire department winning over the Ford Motor company.
 Saturday night was given over to further free attractions. A band con- cert in the early evening preceded the awarding of the Ford touring car at 7:30. The big free dance in the L. D. s. auditorium at night conclud- ed the days celebration.
 SOUTHSIDE THEATRES TODAY
 Majestic Mesa-Ethel Clayton in ''The Sins of Rosanne," western "The Black Ace
 Gilbert-"Go and Get It." starring Marshall Neilan; comedy Smart Alec"
 Tempe-Dorothy Gish in Flying Flying Pat" comedy Law and Or der''
 Chandler-"The Kentuckianr' star ring Monte Blue, Mutt and Jeff com edy