davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-18
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS OF WESTERN BLUE
PRINT AND PHOTOSTAT
CORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given thst q
meeting of the stockholders Of
Western Blue Print and Photostat
Corporation VIII be held at the Of
fee OF the Corporation, Rooms z,
3, o and 10, Townsend Building.
South Center Street, in the City OF
Casper, County of Natruna, and
State of Wyoming, at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon of Monday, April 8,
1922, for the purpose of voting
upon a proposition to change the
name of said corporation from that
Of Western Blue Print and Photo
stat Corporation to that of West,
ern Piue Print Corporation, and for
the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
9TH day of March, A. d. 1922.
S. E. BOYER,
Sec.-Treas. of Western Blue
Print and Photostat Corpora
ton.
Publish Mar. 4. II. rs. rs. Apr. 1, 1879,
, 1922-03-18
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUA. MEETING.

Notice is hfeby given that tho
regular annualstockholders meeting
of the Chappil Oil Company viii
be held at tn offices of the COM
pany in the Consolidated Royalties
Building, room 301, City of Cas-
per, County Vt Natrona, State Of
Wyoming, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon on Wednesday, the 9th day
Of April, 1922, for the election Of
a Board of Directors to manage the
business of tie company for the en-
suing year, or until such time an
their successor5 are elected and
qualified, as well as for the consid-
Grafton and transaction Of such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
A. W. GARRISON,
Asst. Sec. ChappeIl Oil Co.
Publish Mar. II. Is. 20. Fl, Il, Is,
-. 1899.
, 1922-03-18

sealed bids Will be received by
Gienrock Lodge No. "a, 1. o. o. F.,
until 1850 p. m. April 4, 1929, for
the erection of a brick building.
40xS0, two stories and basement
at Gienrock. Wyo. Plans and speci-
hcations may be had of Roy NJ.
Lockenour. Secretary, Glenrock,
Wyoy of w. ]. Westfall. architect,
500 Continental Building, Casper,
Wyo; A certified check for 81. 900
and payable to D. J. Smyth, Treas
n must accompany each bid to
guarantee execution of contract
within. seven days from date Of
award. Lodge reserves right to re-
Ject any and all bids. Address bids
to Gienrock Lodge No. "a, Glen
rock, Wyo.
Publish MARCH, 10 10, Isz1.
, 1922-03-18
PAGE THIRTEEN

to help. aid. and assist its members,
and support any movement for the
Advancement OF rural life in the
State of Wyoming. and for zrch
purposes 20 lease. purchase, own
and sell real estate.
The term of existence Of said cor
porztion shall be fifty years next
after the 10th day Of February, A
ID. 1922, and said corporation is not
organized for direct gain and has
no capital stock
The affairs and management of
the company shall be under the con-
troll of five directors; and John A
Barker. A B. Shipstead. Georve n.
Averhoff, William Glib and G. c.
Soltermann are the director for ths
fnt corporate year and until their
successors r duly elected and
qualified
The principal operations Of szsd
association shall be carried on in
the County of Ntrona and in other
counties Of this state: and the once
snail be located at $40 North VOL
colt street in the City of Casper,
County of Natpna and the State
Of Wyoming. ard C. 9. Softemanu
Is the AGENT IN iharve.
THE WYOMING HOMESTEAD
Frs PROTECTIVE ASSOCh-
By W.. Glib. Secretary.
Publish Mar. II. Is. 20. 1872
, 1922-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In a Estate Of Frank Daronda
Smith.
Notice Is hereby given that let
ters OF administration were, on the
10Th day Of March, 1922, granted
to the undersigned in the above es-
tate and all persons having claim
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers for allowance to
me Undersigned Homer F. Shaffer,
at the office of Shaffer-Gay Furni,
tnre Company within six months
after the date of said letters or thew
may be .precluded from any benefit
from said estate and if such claims
be not exhibited within one ~
year from date of said letters they
Will be forever barred.
Dated March IL, 1922.
HOMER F. SHAFFER.
Administrators,
Publish Mar. II. rs. IS. Apr. /, 1922.
, 1922-03-18
NOTICE OF

Arkeon Ar1Ipement Company
was Incorporated IN the Office OF
the Secretary Of State of the State
Of Wyoming. at 9 o'clock n. m,
March Is. 1929. The term Of
istence of said ctnpany is for fifty
years next aftet the above date
The object for JhicL said corpora
ton Is formed ID to conduct a gen
eral amusementl business in the
State of Wyonfng. The capital
stock of said company Is One Hun
dred thousand DDnars, divided into
One Thousand shares OF the par
value of One Hndred Dollars per
share, full y-paid and non-assess-
able. The afsirs and management
Of said corporation shall be under
the control Of a board Of thrse~di-
rectors an c. b. Wagner, I. J.
McKeon ard T.H. Archer, eonsa-
tute said board for the first cor
purate year of sid company. The
principal operations OF said COM
pany shall be conducted in the
County of Natr,na, State OF Wyo-
ming. The r-ircipal office of said
company is zoe Consolidated Roy
atty Building, Casper, Wyoming,
and A. E. STREET. is the agent for
said eompanyln charge of said Of
fee.
T. II. ARCHER,
Secretary.
T rssD'A Harfh H. 49, So 1888
, 1922-03-18

AGENrs-Make SIS week. selling our
strictly all-wool made-to-measure
suits at $3.50; you collect profits IN
dyance and keep them, we supply
finest selling outfit in America; many
exclusive money4making taI'
oring. raincoat and side line men, pa
me5iateIv. Address Dept. 81, Good
wear Chicago, Inc. s43 West Adams,
Chicago. S1o
, 1922-03-18

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NUMBER 49,
,W9,H are oIeung IN this number n beautiful se~cnroom. moaern home
On south jackson street. with five kuEe rooms o N n nrt floor md Iwo
Ehsned rooms, furnaceroom n washroom in h BASEMENT ma lot air
uurmnc Is clear OF nj encunfhrance A $4,000 insurance policy goes with
te phoe his Is a enarkabl rel built Gus with double floors IN ia
IN good location Price $4,000. 500 VIII handle
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NUMBER Ill "...--
. hundred and fGtyfoOt lot just off paving In cas- part " town
pdce $1,000; easy terms.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NUMBER I57-
M hundred n fortyfoot lot ON South jefferson street, excellent To-
part OF first payment
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NUMBER f5s-
II yu wan n beautiful mboern home on c. ven with north N
cst 'front.' overlooking cuy. W o are offering n ten.room strictly rnoheun
with four rooms on FIRST floor; four rooms md bath IN second
loot. two finished oom furnacrou. storerooul and refrigerator in
n6dmnt- rms liz heated with ht water. which, Is a very desirable a-
lure Is Lnishei throughout with hardwood n h n finest place We
ave nen ale to offer for many months. The prtce is only $4,000. VIII
amount " cash n FIRST payment There Is also a nice neroom house on
me rr OF lot which ents 70 $40 pei month Large house would easily
pnns SzZb per mon In ren This place is encountered n h being
paid nut at 500 pei month m interest Mt 3 per cent N intere-ted in
this class If home. ali l7s for appointment
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NUMBER I6.-
Choice lot on East Second street Size oxIeo feet $3.50 sno VIII
handle Can 10 see this.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NUMBER 16e-
Modern home Just off paving in east part of flown IN te beauttfut
large rooms n bath on FIRST floor. w finished rooms M und
n pal room In basement This place hal ht mir nrrnaco ouIDoed
II n art who wants moro room. $500 VII handle.
Phone The Western Realty and Lot Sales Co. Phone
1o7s 611 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. 1918
, 1922-03-18
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

REcyr-Two largo sunny rooms
for housekeeping. SCI CT enu
asst
, 1922-03-18

wANTED-General agent for Casper
and vicinity for personal accident
and health department of h oldest
writing all forms accident
health and life insurance; requires
a man capable OF handling business IN
every particular, commdssion coner
dress q. H Boyer, manager
d-euartment, National Life Insurance
of the United States OF Am
M 3-t7-2t
, 1922-03-18

ADVERTISING RATES@Ths rate
for Inserting Want Ads in Tho Cas-
per Daily Tribune IN Ia ccats a word
each insertion, minimum Is cents
, 1922-03-18

r CLOSING HoUR-w4nt Ads 20 be
aa-aified prup-riy must be In The
Casper Daily Tribune Office before
1880. Want Adj received after ie;So
70 1880 D Al VIII be inserted under
tbo head. -Too LAta to Classify.
, 1922-03-18
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-Rcfinqushment. IS miles
on Alcova Dad mostly fenced near
school: cheap. Phone 1S1M- 9-17-5t'
FOR SALE-About IS miles north.
west Of Casper. $40 acres, an fenced
and cross fenced: good frame house
1fx2S feet. barn. coal he'd and out
house: good corTnl. 50 acres under
cultivation: good living water ON tho
place n year around Free from IN.
cumbraace- Inquire 224 West X stree
3-1s-2ts
, 1922-03-18

WE PAY 500 weekly, 75c hour spare
time, selling hosiery guaranteeo
wear four months; spring me olS W
nortnnity- experience unnecessary.
Perfectwear Mills. Darby. Pa S-lS-lt.
, 1922-03-18
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILES

FOR SALE@Practicany new H,,d.o,
~speedster model: looks and runs Ans,
IKE new; some extra equipment. n
bargain. c. e. Kennedy, corner Ensf
Second and Park avenue. Phone
I4l9W. 3.l7.2t
, 1922-03-18

ThreeIn-one and Utility Shopping
Bags; Hot Water Bottles; Water PROOF
Kitchen Aprons; handle these fast sen
ing articles and increase your income
for nineteen years we have oeen aau
,,fa good merchandise; new sell
fnr outfit free. Improved Manufactur
ing Co, Dept 257. Ashland, ohio;
, 1922-03-18

'AGENTS-Men and women make $40
daily, selling coupons; samples free.
Kauderer. s2s Broadway.
n. Y. 9i1-.e
, 1922-03-18
AGENTS WANTED
RAINC0ATs.

Sell fast high quality. low prices;
oldest manufacturers r~aincoats selnng
direct to consumer through aesnn
hundreds of men and women now have
STEADY ncomes selling the Cresco line
big new spring outfit free; spring sea,
son now on. Write today. Improved
Manufacturing Co. Dept 2Ss. Ash,
land, Ohio. ~
, 1922-03-18

wANTED-Salesmnn I distribute n
confcc.ion; nothing like IL; sells TO
all dealers; big repeater; VIII carry
stock in storage In your city; no com
nstitsn. must come well recommend
Cd. ii. S. Kloke. BOZ Jackson street.
Sioux City. Iowa S1e7St
, 1922-03-18
HELP WANTEDLMALE AND
FEMALE
Statesmen WANTED

shIESNEN ON commission, to sell On
un-to-date nationally known news
picture service for window attraction.
Dispatch News Service, 25s West
Tventy-Efghth street. New York City.
, 1922-03-18
HELP W~ANTED-FEidALE

WANTED Young lady to work in
tailor shop; experience Unnecessary.
Amply A-1s6, Tribune 3-1e-st'
MOTHERS helper; must go homo
nights. Apply Sunday morning only.
ApaItment IA. jackson Apartments,
s1s south JaeKsou street 9-1s-lt'
yvANrEp-Four girir, good PROPOSE
zion offered to make good money.
me ue,y Studio, los East Second
street. over Blue Front Grocery.
, 1922-03-18
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Ffve-room modern house
hath and garage 92f South Spruce
street. Phone 2SOW. s-Is-it
, 1922-03-18

FOR RENT-Furnkhed three-room
house: modern except bath: close In.
$50 South Center street Gail SEQ Ben.
lfS-IA
, 1922-03-18
FOR SALE.

Four-room house and furniture and
bathroom: gas heat; this Ia a bargain
at 800 with 81. 900 down and balance
in monthly payments; located in
southwest part, near high school.
Small two-room house in east part
25-foot lot. $3.50 with $3.50 down, bal
ance in payments.
Nice lot on South Wolcott street
with four-room house: at IS $500 with
half down
Fourroom house for rent; North
Melrose street; s35 per month.
We still have Allendale lots for
sale; prices from 5000 to SIPS per lot:
lots 50x140 feet; 10 per cent down and
$40 % month. There is city water on
this property.
Branch Realty Go.
M. e. Pratt, Manager.
Phone 1S25W W Iris Theater
3-17-3t
, 1922-03-18

FOR RENT@Two-room house Furnish.
cd for light housekeeping. gas rar.ge.
electric lights: rem reasonable. lie
South Kenwood street Phone 521M.
1-I7-lt
, 1922-03-18

FOR RENT Tworoom Tribune
apartment. steam heat: hot and
cold water; electric range; leo box:
buiit-in cupboard; Murphy bod; large
bathroom: laundry equipped with cleo
trio washer. Call at Apartment /.
Tribune building. 9-2-tf
, 1922-03-18

READINGS given by Madam Wonder:
palm, mind or cards. 31e East C
street. opposite Burlington freight de-
pot. Phone 6T3R- 3-16-6t
LEGAL NOTrCFra
, 1922-03-18

FOR RENT - Three-room modern
apartment; water and lights; gas
range In kitchen; S55 per month.
Phone IE59M. s-i4-tfdh
, 1922-03-18
FOR RENT-APARTmENTS

FOR RENT-Three-room modern fur
nished apartment Call at ais South
Kimbal street Phone 1904. 3-14Bt
, 1922-03-18

FOR RENT-Two-room housekeeping
apartment; furnished except linen:
walking distance; sidewalks: SIS. 1016
South Chestnut street. 3-15-4t
, 1922-03-18
NOTICE 70 c~oNrRAcroRs

Publish Mar. II. IS. IS, mpri S !. isor
, 1922-03-18

FOR RENT-Two strictly modern
furnished two-room apartments on
paved street. Pratt Apartment house,
T15 East A street Phone 1851.
s-1o-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Sales Tax in Canada

with the understanding that after
that time the soldiers bonus pay
ments would be taken care of by
the British debt payments. If
this is so, l should not be sur
prised to see three-quarters or
more of your sales tax paid by
manufacturers, wholesalers and
retail merchants, but mainly by
the last named. The inertia of
accumulated stocks and customary
prices would make it difficult to
get any ~ per cent sales tax
through to the consumer within a
years time, especially if it were
known that the tax were to last
only year.
eff, as this article states, the
agricultural bloc is fighting a 112
per cent general sales tax on the
theory that it would be solely or
mainly a consumers tax, they are
under a misapprehension, as our
experience in Canada is to the
contrary.
"Mr. Clapp's description of the
way the tax would work in the
United States is a good account
of the way it is working in
Canada. Either he is a good
guesser, or he knows the trade, or
perhaps he has made a personal
investigation of the operation of
the sales tax in Canada.
"Regretting the length of this
article, am, yours sincerely,
"E. NJ. TROWERN,
Secretary Dominion Execu-
stive Council and Dominion
Board the Retail Mer-
chants Association of Can
ada, Inc, Ottawa, Canada"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Why Not Three Tokens
For Twenty Cents
BY BILL PRICE.

Having decided that street car riders of Washing
ton shall buy six tokens for 40 cents what are tn.
objections in the Public Utilities Commission if any,
to requiring the companies to sell three tokens for
20 centsi
Possibly the idea did not to the Commits
sioners, and so submit the question for decision.
If business establishment were to advertise six
grape fruit for forty cents and refuse to sell three for
20 cents, it would have done an impractical thing
The same thing would be true of spool cotton or any
other commodity.
Internationally, doubt, the Public Utilities Com
mission has added to the burdens of the poor by this
oversight. The six fOrforty decision will increase
the number of people who will feel compelled to pay
Scent cash fares. Statistics before the Commission
show that when four tickets were sold for 80
cents about II per cent Of District car riders paid
cash. When the tokens put at five for 35 cents
about 16 per cent paid Scent cash fares. Experts
believe that 20 per cent will feel it necessary to pay
8 cents under the latest decision.
While losing some money under the small decrease
in the price of tokens, the street railways will gain
considerably in the cash fares taken in and the gain
will be from people LEAST ABLE TO PAY.
A small percentage of those who make practice
of paying cash fares may be of the thoughtless type
to whom small saving amounts to nothing, but
there are thousands of car riders in Washington who
pay the single fare in cash because they unable
to take from their small earnings the necessary
to buy batch Of tokens
Unemployment is widespread, and many men and
women are now living on their savings or borrowing
from friends and relatives 1t is sad reality that
too many often without cent of cash. And large
numbers who are working at low salaries are forced
to conserve every penny, being unable to put aside
for illness or the unexpected
From a convenience standpoint the sale Of three
tokens for 20 cents would be satisfactory to the car
companies and riders.
This does not happen to be good time to add to
the burdens of the poor ind the unemployed and we
believe the Utilities Commission will look upon the
matter in that light and make the suggested change
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Haze You Met THIS Kind
of Honesty Before?

LONG line of very cold and very poor in great city
"A were waiting for the hot coffee and sandwiches
A great majority had overcoats. All were
very hungry-their patient standing in the line proved
that.
his cup of coffee and his sandwich twenty five cents
was handed to him.
man warmly wrapped up stood distributing the small
sums of money that each might get bed for the night
After long time certain weather beaten, sorrow
beaten of middle age reached the head of the line
and took his coffee.
The distributor of money mechanically handed out the
twenty -five-cent piece.
"No, thank you,' said the man, "I've had my twenty
five cents already don't want to cheat somebody
of his Just back for another cup of coffee that's
all. ! pretty hungry
He got his extra cup of coffee and his way, drift
ing off into that unidentified generally and vaguely
described the shiftless" the undeserving poor
Perhaps you have stood in line to get cup of
coffee OUT OF DOORS WITH THE MERCURY AT
ZERO
Perhaps you never had between you and starvation
only the charity of yellow journals free lunch dstribu
ton.
Perhaps you cannot know anything about the kind of
honesty which declined that small piece of money in
order not rob another miserable he that refused
the offered coin.
Let hope that somewhere in the universe there is
scales of justice finely adjusted to weigh that mans
act and establish it's value And let hope that in some
pennisss man who would not rob penniess brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Marking
An Epoch
70 THOSE who believe that
travel through the air will


soon be as common as travel
by automobile now is-and who
does not recall how current opin-
ion once said "horseless CARR
ages" could never be made safe
February IA, 1922, will be re-
membered as notable for some
thing more than the re-appear-
ance of comic valentines.
For on that day the Senate
of the United States took its first
legislative step toward recogniz-
ing commercial aviation.
1t wasn't long or bold step,
but it starts a trend. 1t consisted
Of unanimously passing az bill Gre
ating in the Department of Com
MERGE a bureau of civil aeronaut-
les; with power to
Inspect and certify the condi-
ton Of all commercial aircraft;
Make aerial traffic rules and
safety regulations, including IL
censing of pilots;
Investigate and report on acct
dents; and
In general, clear all possible in
formation helpful to the growth
Of this new industry and other.
wise serve as its promoter.
One wise provision limits com,
mercial privileges in the air Of
the United States to American cit,
liens and to corporations whose
managing officials are Americana
and rs per cent of whose stock is
in American ownership.
This protective rule would have
spared us much trouble had il
been applied with equal foresight
to our natural resources.
The condition Of success in com.
mercial aviation is public conf,
dence in its safety. AS with the
locomotive, the bicycle, the auto,
mobile, that will come only from
general use and can be FASTENED
by intelligent public regulation
Already on stabilized air routes
abroad the risks to persons are
less than in surface travel, an ex.
perience duplicated by our aerial
postal service.
A great future awaits this ap
plication of science and it is vel
that legislation is beginning to
take notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
We TOWNE GOSSIP.
(Copyrisht, 1914.
X. C.. B.

Dear X. C. B.-If the discharged soldier
who jumped on you for hiring a Jap to do
wants to do would write to his Coneressman
and his Senator and ask why it is that
the thousands Of jobs in Washington and
other places where the Government hires
men are filld by pets Of Congressman and
Senators when they could be filled by ex-
service men-if all of the ex-service men
would do this there would be pretty nearly
enough jobs to go around, and an ex-
service man wouldn't have to write to a
private citizen crticizing him for hiring
a Jap.
ANOTHER DISCHARGED SOLDIER"
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
THE LONGER,
THE FEWER
By BUGS" JBAER.

A LII we get from Europe
"A is threats.
NOW France intimates
~ that IL we don't call off
war debts they will buzz
Partisan designers to make
flappers' skirts longer.
PIGHT now they are send.
~ ing over spring samples
in gowns that reach 10
ankles.
I Asst season we couldn't
- tell whether girls were
going TO wear skirts longer
or going to wear 'em at all.
Glad that ladies are re-
" Numbering their skirts.
We didn't think they miss.
ed them.
A FTER having travelled
"a four long years with
short dresses, our shrill folks
will have to learn TO walk
all over again.
A ROUND 1918, they
"A clipped three inches off
skirts TO give their feet free
dom. In 1920 they set their
shins at liberty. Last year
there was general Jail de-
livery Of knees. Tear down
that calendar.
CLXTEEN magazines that
~ described women's dress
had to go out of business I'm
1921 because there wasn't
anything to write about.
WITH skirts trailing on
w ground, our soprano
voters will again Join Street
Cleaning Department and no
germ will be safe on his
couch Of downy asphalt and
cement.
NEXT we'll have bustles
~ and mutton chop sleeves
like grandma used to wear.
But don't think that granny
will wear 'em in 1922. She'll
continue to bounce around
kewpied up like some flap
per's niece even IL rest OF
ladies' dress dignifiedly and
silly.
Tong skirts are I'M
- healthy. And granny
wants to live to be a thou
sand years old.
SHOR TER skirts are,
~ longer you'll live.
A ND granny wants to
"A live forever.
Etiquette Note.
She broke her wafer in the
stew,
Twas not the wafer her to do.
We sleep, but the loom Of
life never stops; and the
pattern which was weaving
when the sun went down Is
weaving when II comes up
tomorrow. - Henry Ward
Beecher.
There are two kinds OF re-
liRion, one consists of creeds,
the other OF deedA