davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-11
HELP w%ANTED-MALE

CIVIL service examinations. July \
August. many sl1O
monthly; 8 IS upward; experiences
Unnecessary. Tor FREE list positions
now open. write r. Terry former civil
service examinerl. SIS Continental
Bldg. washington. ,. C. 7-ic-st'
WANrED--Bright young high school
boy TO work In store. Apply Hub
Ciothiers- fll'%t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men for perms-
nent positions on sales force OF
large manufacturing concerni must
be neat Appearing; hard worker n
81 years OF age Address Box 1881.
Casper. Wyo- f-ll-zt-
, 1922-07-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FqssALE-Eigin Six chummy road
T. Phone 1855 7-7-n
, 1922-07-11
FOR SALE OK KENT
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT - Five-room furnished
house. 13t ". Washington Phone
, 1922-07-11
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Three to five
room modern furnished house; rea.
sonable and close in. Box A-73. -Trit-
une. s-lo-2t'
, 1922-07-11
o RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Modem bedroom with
bath. 500 CY. Phone iiI9R. 7-io-3t
FOR RENT-Ntcely furnished sleep
ingroomss suitable for gentlemen.
also ara<e 40 s. Durbin. 7-1o-3ts
, 1922-07-11

FOR RENr - Inree-rcom furnished
house. Cali at s45 s. Mckinley.
7-s-4ts
, 1922-07-11
FOR RENT-APAKT hENTS

FOR REST-Furnished SIS apart
ment sS6. strictly modern Call
after 5 o'clock. siS s. Walnut. Phone
55I. T-7-2t'
, 1922-07-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-New four.room house;
colthos closet; two-room shack in
rear; water and lights; $3.50 down. 1872
Wess j. 1857
, 1922-07-11
The VAN Gordon Investment Co., Inc.
Tribune BuiIding-Phone SIS
FOR S%ALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-By wner fourroom
modern house. two finished rooms
IN basement; ERrage mt chicken
house with fencing. large lot: reason
able Furnished or u~nfurnished for
cash or payments. s1s W. Eleventh.
7-ll.5t.
, 1922-07-11

LIT US pay off that mortgage for
you. We have another bunch Of
money now at 81 per cent to loan on
improved property Call us for ap-
pointment and let us go over the mat
mater with you. The Western Realty
and oLt Sales Co. Phone 1918
T-11.2t
, 1922-07-11

FOR SALE-New ana good second
hand sewing machines sold: repaired
and rented. 12e West Railroad ave.
nue- Phone 7i4J. 5-1S-12t
, 1922-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate first
mortgage. Address Box Ala. Trib-
une. 7-1o-2t.
, 1922-07-11

There are supposed to be $4,000. 600
black persons in the world.
, 1922-07-11

FOR RENT-Modern six-room house.
gas heat. garage; house 10 In nice
clean condition. located on Il. Second:
must give reference. Phone ioe4J.
T-fo-Sts
, 1922-07-11
LAND FOX SALE

FARM LAND SNAP-Eighty acres
under big United States reclamation
project ear Riverton; mooth land
and nicely located on main highway to
Dubois and park; can make low price.
Address box IL. Rivertor. 7-6-14t
, 1922-07-11

FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart.
inert on S. Elm. Phone 65SJ.
T.S-sts
, 1922-07-11

In time OF war an American citizen
$ not allowed Il e~xpatiaie himself
, 1922-07-11

FOR SALE-3h-ton hydraulic dump
body truck. just the truck for a
quick handling of sand OF gravel; me
chanical condition perfect: will sell
right for cash. 1856 w. Ninth. Come
and look it yer. 7-64ts
, 1922-07-11

FOR REN1--Four3pom house. com
pleteiy furnished. including piano:
garage. Call 1i40 8. Cherry. 7-7-4ts
, 1922-07-11
FOR SALE HOUSES

FOR SALE House and lot: also
household furniture. 11o4 S. Cherry.
1856
, 1922-07-11

lie storehouse in Casper which for i'm.
mediate disposition we will give a ire
mendous discount in price; terms If re-
sponsible; full particulars given by re-
turn mail by writing at once to the
Denver Music Co.. Denver. Colo.
T1NTE4
, 1922-07-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-rwo and three-hole oil
stoves at a sacrifice. Phone 1886. (
/, 6-s7-tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
ASKS INCREASE IN
OWL CAR FARE
Street Railway Company Pc
tidons for 1o-Cent Night
Charge to Offset Loss.

The Indianapolis Street Railway
Company has filed a petition with
the public services commission asking
authority to increase the "owl" car
fares from 5 to 10 cents, declaring
the "OwI" service is being provided
at an annual loss Of $4,000.
owl" cars operate between 1870
and . a. m, principally for the con-
v~enience Of night workers and trav-
elers arriving on late trains. Ap-
proximately 100000 persons are car
Hed annually on these cars, and the
proposed increase, the company a
would meet the deficit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
WANTS EFFICIENCY

Seven south side women viii tell
Mayor Shank how to run the police
department.
At a meeting Of the Garfield Civic
League Mrs. Charles Werbe. Mrs
Samuel Davis. Mrs. Emma Flick. Mrs
Dora Davis. Mrs. Thomas Carey, Mrs.
NJ Pray and Mrs. J.. Presnal were
named to tell how to increase eff.
cheney of the cops.
Among other things they want Mrs
Elizabeth Denny restored as CITY
prison matron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Special for Sat
Third floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Women's Blouses, $1.95

A limited number of blouses in light and dark shades.
Some are slightly mussed, but many are up to $495 In
value. Splendid materials and good style. Specially priced
at 81. 3 each. second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Women's Wash Blouses, $1.49

Sheer wolfe and batiste, trimmed in lacep and
tuckS make up these delightful blouses. Roll collars, Peter
Pan collars, vestee effects. Tuxedo fronts and plated frnns
allow you a wide selection. Exceptional values at this
special price Of $1.49e each. Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Rufled Marquisette Curtains,
$1.19 Pair

Just 129 pairs in this lot of fine MarquIsette run1ed tic
back curtains While they last, at 8 1.19 pair.
Third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Curved End Curtain Rods, Csc Each

Flat brass curved end extension rods.
urday at 25C each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Riverside Popular Biographies,
IOc Each
Girls Smocks, 79c Each

A lot OF Junior girls smocks in pretty colors with touches
Of embroidery work and plain colored trimming. Up to
1885 values to close at 29C. Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Window Shades, sec Each

80 Inches wide and 70 inches long. Good quality opaoua
shades with dependable spring rollers. Complete with
fixtures. These come in dark green only. Special at
soc each. Third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Cretonne, Csc Yard

One yard wide. good grade cretonne. Splendid assert.
ment Of patterns and colOrings. Special for Saturday at
26G yard. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
LOUIS F. SWIFT, JR.. WEEDS
"Elopes' With MIS-. Mary e. Benz
nett, Pittsburgh Divorce.

CHICAGO. October 17.--Louis r.
Swift, jr.. son of the packer. and Mrs.
Mary e. Bennett. a Pittsburgh d.
vorcee, were married ut Crown Point,
Ind, yesterday and left by automo-
bile Immediately afterward for Cedar
Lake. from where, 1t was said they
intended going to some winter resort
In the south.
Louis r. Swift, ST., head OF the
packing firm bearing his name. said
last night that the marriage was, In .
sense, an elopement. al his son and
Mrs. Bennett had expressed their In.
the date. Prior to her first marriage
Mrs. Swift was Miss Mary q. Hay.
maker of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Iceland has elsctsd its drst woman
member Of parliament. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

These are made of
velour ropes with neat
festoon drapery val
ances for single or me
dunn size doorways;
soft plain coIors of old
rose, blue, brown, red,
olive and dark green.
, 1922-09-26

SAFETY CAMPAIGN VITAL
NEED; WILL YOU HELP?
EDIToRIAL)

within the pat ten days three major accidents have occurred in vhh human life has been
sacrifices with due and proper rgardN for safety these fatalities could have been prevented
1t will require . tremendous effort to drive home heI lessons in safety; and such a crusade
wn have to have the support of every mar, woman and cndm the community to make ii success
full yet it must be undertaken il human life is to be conserved and grief and hearachesb brought
to the minimum
The Tribune will undertake to lead in such a crusade and devote a the talent it possesses
md the publicity 1t cor mmds II it can have the benefit of the skilled speHalss of such sdy
organizations as ahad, exist among the standard on company and other corporations and II
the people will join in earnest and support SUCH general movement rs
community From that beginning the lesson will raphlys spread to the mass
There isl no grer no more imperative movement in thine community today than a movement
to save lea and prevent accidents by an intelligent practice Of Few simple rules that VIII, &C
complsh hose humane purposes
1t is suggested that hem month of October he an aprt for safety campaign md hatew very
person Join take a part and do part If you are with Wsw will assemble the essentials of an
ormnzabona and lead the way Write to u.s. telephone u.s. send u; word or come and see u.s. do
ANYTHING 10 let us know that you will join in then movement
Remember that very hour of the day twelve persons in teU United States alone arc killed
b accident and for very tick of the clock twentyo IN persons are injured BY accident Hundreds
Of such accidents can he prevented by observing the rules we shall attempts hnpr~su m your
minds .
Every employer every worker, in every department of Casper life should bel more than willing
to lend Assistance
Let ms mme the movement a real an earnest one There can be nothing of greater import
ae t all Of the people than a movement of this character.
CURED Is it sense to go bidy on permitting such conditions and ignorance to exist
Let's join together and do orr best to MAKE our community one hundred per cent safe Are
Won with u?
, 1922-09-26
HUGHES
0KEHS ALLIED COURSE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-By The
Associated PreesL-The unequ!vocal
approval by the Washington govern.
uent Of allied proposals to insure free.
dom of the Dardanelies and the BIOS
phorus and also TO protect racial al.c
religious i~ninnr,tics In Turkish terri
tories i~nvoive,t In ths present Near
Eastern situation. rss expressed by
Secretary Hughes today In reply ., WI
inquiry addressed to him by tho Asso
cisted Press.
The question submitted sought TO as.
certain the attitude OF the govern.
ment OF the United States toward the
proposals made by the allies to the
Turkish nationnilsts ~authorities.'' Mr..
Hughes declined TO comment on the
territorial questions raised but made
clear the attitude Of the administration
on the other points involved.
1.-THE American government is graft
said Mr.. Hughes. TO observe
that the proposal of the three allied
governments eeeks TO insure effective
iy the liberty OF the Dardnnelles. the
sea Of Marmora and the, Bosphorrs
as wen as protection OF racial and re-
minorities, These points of the
proposal are clearly in accord and with
sentiment.
The government also trusts that
suitable arrangements may be agreed
upon in the interest Of peace to pre-.
serve the freedom Of the straits. pend
Ing the conference to conclude a final
treaty Of peace between Turkey.
Greece and the allies"
, 1922-09-26
THREE DIVORCE
ACTIONS FILED

Casper is rapidly taking on the as
rects Of a second Reno. Three suits
for. divorce were filed in the county
Clerks office his morning. one OF
them being to terminate a
Of the late war.
Marie b. Reed, q Belgian girl, who
was married. to Sidney r. Reed Sep
TENDER s, 1919, while the latter was
in the A.. E. F.. stationed at Coblenz,
Germany is seeking divorce on the
grounds OF cruelty They have no
children. Alex King / sthe attorney
for the plaintiff.
George w. Vesceiius is seeking a
divorce from Josephine vesceiius on
the same grounds. They were mar
rie6 April 6 1917. and have no chill
dren.
Marguerite Spencer seeks a divorce
from Lee Spencer with temporary
a1imony on the grounds Of failure to
supper her. They were married on
August %. 1916 at Harrison. Ncb..
and are chiidless.
, 1922-09-26
BY
FLOODS COSTING
SUM
Damage of Last Decade
Would Pay for Control,
Engineer Declares Be-
fore Drainage Meet.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2s.--Floods
of the last decade have left a trail OF
devastation. the cost of which prob
ably would have beer sufficient to
pay for all the required food control
works of the country, Edward A.
Rossiter. head OF a Chicago engi-
neering company. ~deciared'ip ar ad-
dress before the 18th annual conven-
IHion OF the National Drainage con
gress, which opened here today.
The mounting cost of coal should
prove an inspiration to the develop
meat of water power. Mr.. Rossiter
asserted, while high prices for lum-
Der should stimulate demand for re-
fo~restation OF cut-over timber land.
There are many Incentives for reclaim
of rich soiis along h nations
streams ard lakes. he declared.
The theory Of majority rule has
been a leading factor in holding back
land reclamation he asserted. Proof
that the increased value OF reclaimed
land only increases the taxes on them.
thereby reducing the tax burden of
other lands. should be a leverage on
the reclamation movement. Mr.. Ros-
sitter said.
, 1922-09-26


The sheriff's office had been watch
ing the car since It was reported that
the driver a sold the side curtains
and some tools for 81. This morning
the Ford wac parked in front of the
Wyatt hotel and Allen was waiting
for tho driver to appear. When he
lii there was another man with him.
The two men climbed into the ca
and Allen availed himself OF the back
eat and ordered the driver to. start
for the our house. Instead of
stopping when they reached the build
ing. Stockton started down to .he left
Of the court house toward the sand
bar. Both men IN the front seat
jumped and Allen jumped with them.
at the same time grabbing the un-
known owner of the coat by the arm.
Both Allen and She coat owner lit
In a heap and rolled in the dust.
Alien came TO his feet with his hands
full of coat and the owner going in
in one direction and Stockton in the
other. A short sprint after Stockton
and a command to halt brought him
to a stop. By the time Allen had
, 1922-09-26

PARIS. Sept. 26.-By the Assoc
lated Press.HGeorges Carpenter
VIC was defeated by Battling sikh
last Sunday for the heavyweight
championship of Europe. now knows
that he was beaten technically as
we'll as actually by the fighting
senegalese. His manager, Francois
Descamps. kept the fatal word
the former champion and barred all
newspapers, but Carpenter told Wis
itors today that he had guessed
that the decision was against him
by the manner OF those around him
, 1922-09-26
Costumes Worn
By Farrar to
Be AuctiOned

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.--The sale at
public auction October 10 and il of
the operate costumes. household fur
niture and some Of the personal
jewelry of Geraldine Farrar, former
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
company. who is now on a concert
tour. vas announced today.
The property to be disposed OF.
which includes the in which
h made her Berlin and New York
debuts. will be placed on exhibition
Mt a Fifth avenue auction gallery be-
fore the date of the sale,
, 1922-09-26
Paternity May
Be Determined
By Vibrations

CHICAGO. Set. 26.-vibrations of
the stomach not in harmony with the
rest of the body the ache, ac-
lcording to DR.. Albert Abrams. OF Lee
land Stamford university before the
American Association of Medico-Phys.
icai research. Every drop of blood
has its own vibration. he said. and
|d~isoordant waves r felt as body dis
orders. DR.. Abrars contended that
paternity can be established by com
Iparison of vibrations of father and
child.
, 1922-09-26
CARPENTER LEARNS DETAILS
OF Defeat FOR FIRST time

He says that he does not want to
see a Newspaper, nor does he want
to near any n mention the fight
with Sill. All he wants. he says,
is to get well enough 10 go down TO
Biarritz to be with his wife and
little daughter Jacqueiin.
Sikh is SO popular that when he
lunched in a downtown restaurant
today, a hero-worshfpping crowd
gathered outside and locked traffic.
Sikh had to 60 to a second story
window. accompanied by his wife. to
bow his acknowledgment to the ad-
mfrers.
, 1922-09-26
SENT TO
KEMALIST LEADER
Mustapha Kemal Is Given 4S Hours to Withdraw His Forces
from Key Position at Entrance of DardaneleS; Fleet and
Land Forces Ready toActi Order Is Ignored

British eomnanderinehief here. sent an ulinaiumt today to MussphaK Renal at smyrna
by wireless giving him a ours FROM the receipt of the telegram to withdraw his force,
from km kheh (kum khe) at the entrance of tn DardaneHes
Genera Harrington is urging Hamid Bey, the Turkish nationalist representative here to
notify KMnsIP aha " wMees of the rave responibnhyh he will inur if he compea te
, 1922-09-26

CoNsrANTINoPLE. Sept. 2s.-By
The Associated Pressl-Another body
OF a thousand Turkish cavalry crossed
the neutral zone from 7lgha today.
This movement Is like tina, at ErenkuI
apparently concerted before the re
ceipt Of the allied note. General Har
rlngton. the British commander was
declared TO be exhausting every chan.
mel to secure a pacific withdrawal OF
both forces.
, 1922-09-26
VALIDITY OF VETERANS BUREAU
PAYMENTS ABROAD IS PR0BED

the Philippines will be undertaken at
once. Director Forbes said today after
he had conferred with President
Harding.
During the war 1900 Filipinos
were indicted into the federal service,
1851 of whom now are receiving com
~pensatioo1. aggregattng 1902 900 an
nualiy from the veterans bureau.
None in this group. Director Forbes
said. left tho Philippine Islands and an
investigator will be sent there to as.
certain whether he government
should continue sue payments.
Agents Of the veterans bureau also
will be sent to Europe to make In
quiries into compensation claims
which are entailing ar outlay OF 81.
1882 600 a year, Director Forbes said.
, 1922-09-26
BATTLING SIKH DELUGED With
OFFERS FOR FIGHTS In u. S

o.Rourke said he made the new
offer when he received a reply
from NJ. Heiiers. Skis manager. de-
manding 1.1oo. 900 francs to come TO
the United States for a bout with
n one. o'Rourke plans TO hold
the match October IS.
81 am anxious to ring Sikh here.
but 100000 frnncs Is out OF the
question:" O'Rourke declared.
, 1922-09-26

NEW York. Sept. 2s,-A new
offer OF 600. 900 francs, about $4,000
to meet Harry Wills. esr heavy
weight. and 400. 900 francs. about
$50. 900. to meet Harry Greb. Amer
icar light heavyweight champion.
was cabied today to Battling Sikh.
Senegalese conqueror of Georges
Carpenter by Thomas o'Rourke.
matchmaker of the Republic Ath-
letic Club.
, 1922-09-26
ANOTHER SOLDIER BONUS
BILL TO Be PASSED IN
MONTHS -- MsNIDER

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept 26-"Anoher rationale bonus bill will be passed within the
hree month"; 1t will b. house bill and senate BILL NJ. !. lief fight has just begun"
This tatemeutw WASH ade today y Hanfod MacNider, national commander of the AmeIsn
Legion
Asked if the national legion wouId a.t in securing the state bonus in os and Illinois
state Department.
, 1922-09-26

era WeTa recefVed and these
give evidence Of the fact hat the
members OF committees nav been hard
at work trying to solve many of the
pressing problems hat face the citf-
gems of Casper. Among the more
important of thsse are the Casper
irrigation protec.. the Mckinley sub
, 1922-09-26
Mansion Burned
In County Kerry

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The Marquis
OF L~ansdcwne informs the Times that
his mansion at Derreen. County Kerry.
Ireland, has been looted and burned
and the valuable plantations on his
estate desti Dyed. He says he is IN
aware whether tns outrage was com
mitted by Free Skaters or Republicans.
, 1922-09-26
Earl Spencer OF
Britain Is Dead

LONDON. Sept. 26.-EarI Spencer.
one. OF the largest land owners In
Great Britain. died today.
Last year the Earl created consider.
able stir by the announcement that he
was about to give up one of his homes
because OF poverty and the high cost
of living. He owned $1,000 acres.
His son. Albert Edward John Spen.
Ger, will succeed to the title.
, 1922-09-26
DAYS OF '49 Revived IN Big
silver RUSH In CALIFORNIA

RANDSBURG. Cal. Sept. e6-Announccments coming almost .imul
taneocoly Of gold and silver STRIKES in seven mines Of thu Rand mining
district caused a repetition of early California scenes here yesterday and
today.
Butte avenue, the principal street OF Randsburg wa thronged with
excited townspeople N visitors. Leases n properties changed hands
At a lively pace. Sine h anponurenrut u the strikes, a rewsfnpe
The mines in which paving ore was asssrea TO have been oun are
widely scattered over the Rand district, which was the scene u n gold
rush about IS years ago
, 1922-09-26
ACTIVITIES Or DRY
NAVY

The subject of searches for contraband liquor beyond the
three-mile limit formed the principal topic of discussion bs-
fore the cabinet. Examination of municipal law authorizing
customs or other operations up to the 12-miIe limit were
found by the presidents advisers to be out of harmony with
international law, and it was held that attempts to carry out
the municipal law provisions might involve the government
in embarrassments with other countries.
, 1922-09-26
BIG HOME BREW
PLANT RAIDED

One Of the most complete breweries uncovered in Casper
in recent months WIS raided Monday by Sheriff Joe Marquis
at the residence located at SGT West Tenth street.
The evidence brought back to be presented in prosecution
of the case included 2,400 pints of beer, II crock jars of 10
and 25-galon capacity, an air pressure capper. a bottle wash
, 1922-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e-The cabinet at its meeting to-
day decided to restrict prohibition enforcement operations
within the three-mile limit at sea except in cases where ships
beyond that limit are in communication with shore through
their own crew. and small boats. Prohibition enforcement
Official it was said, authoritatfvely would be cautioned to
observe this decision.
, 1922-09-26

way the zon'ns system. and the ques
ton Of fair freight rates
H. b. Durham acted as chairman ir
the absence OF r.. $. Ellison. Mr.
Durham addressed a few opening re
marks urging the members to get busy
and accept their Individual responsible
CONTINUED on Page Two
, 1922-09-26
LATE SPORTS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. W.. Sept. 26.-tfiss Marion Hol-
Inns. Of the West Brook club. Long
Island. winner 81. the womer's golf
ing crown In 1871. lost her title
today in the first round Of match
play in the women's national golf
championship on the Green Brier
club course. She was defeated BY
South Shore club, ! up and s TO
play.
DOVER Sens t5.-By The Asso-
ciafed Press)-Walter Patterson OF
bridgeport. Conn, started at $40
o'clock yesterday afternoon from \
point near Cape Gris-Sez o the
French roast to swim the English
channel. but Eavo up the attsmpt At
7;4o p. m. owing to n crnmp in
leg. He SWAN about ten miles.
, 1922-09-26

ing zinc al severar,-ct,ealiN malt
and hops n some misor paraphe-
MALTA.
Charles Lundman. 40. and John
Rivers, 5. were arrested in connection
with the raid. They are out on $500
bail each and will be given their pre-
liminary hearing Friday.
, 1922-09-26

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s-Investi
CATION to dstermina the validity of all
payments made by the veterans
bureau 10 persons in Europe and in
, 1922-09-26
GREAT YEAR IN
PROSPECT FOR
CHAMBER HERE
Committee Reports at First Forum Meet
Show Steady Progress IN Projects
Undertaken Before Vacation

Like the striking of a gong as a signal to get into action,
the Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon held at the Hen
ming this noon was a lively and inspirational affair that
showed signs of a bigger and a better year for Casper's blsi-
ness conditions than has ever been known before. Reports
of what the organization has been doing during the past sew
, 1922-09-26

allies to expel these forces
1t is understood a sufficient time
lint will be gives for these communi.
cations.
, 1922-09-26

West. Yellowstone. 1s,4oS; Gard
ner, Mont. s.Iss; and Cody. wyoming.
5.241.
on the basis OF these figures and.
assuming hat more h two tourists