davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-25

parcels Of land, or other property
charged with assessment may re-
deem the same for all or any por-
ton Of the liability for the cost of
Improvement by paying the entire
assessment or any portion thereof
charged against such lots, tracts or
parcels of land without interest
within thirty days aftes the first
publication notice, to-wit: on or be-
fore the 18th day Of September, A.
d. 1929.
The owner Of any such lots,
tracts or parcels Of land may re-
deem the same from all liabilities
for the unpaid amount to said as
sessment at any time after said
thirty days by paying the entire in
stallment Of said assessment unpaid
and charged against any lot, tract
or parcel Of land at the time Of
such payment with interest thereon
at the date of maturity of the last
installment Telling due, and the n
tire equal installmrnts with inter
est upon the whole sum unpaid at
the rate of six per cent (6eo) per
annum, payable at the same time
that the installments are payable.
All payments shall be made to
the City Treasurer.
This notice is given pursuant 70
the Ordinances of the City of Cas-
per and the Statutes OF Wyoming.
In Witness Whereof / have here
unto set my hand at Casper, Wyo-
ming, this 18th day of August, A.
D. 1929.
J. u. VAN DOREN,
City Treasurer.
Published August 10th to 25th,
1929, inclusive.
, 1922-08-25

said corporation shall be under the
control and management OF three
directors and c. ". Elgin, V. +.
Stanley and A, l.. belong are the
directors for the first corporate
year.
The principal operations Of said
company shall be carried on in the
County Of Natroua and in other
counties Of this state and in other
states and territories; and the Of
flee shall be located at rooms 2I7,
us and 2l9 Midwest Bldg. in the
City Of Casper. County Of Natrona.
and State Of Wyoming, and A. II.
belong is the agent in charge of
said office.
TEAPOT DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY.
A. II. DeLONG,
Secretary.
Publish August 25, 20 and 2s,
1922.
, 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

The Teapot Development Com
pany filed its Articles of Incorpora-
ton in the office of the Secretary
of State OF the State Of Wyoming,
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, oil the 2Sth
day of July, A. D. 1922, at 900
a. H..
The object and purpose of said
corporation is to carry on n general
real estate business in all its
branches; to acquire and hold real
and personal property; to build and
construct buildings, and to lease.
sell and dispose Of the same, and to
warrant the title thereto; and to do
all things requisite and necessary
for the successful prosecution of
such business.
The term Of its existence is
fifty 500 years next after the Goth
day of July, A. d. 1922.
The capital stock is One Hundred
Thousand %(s100,O00.0 0) Dollars
divided into One Thousand Shares
at a par value of One Hundred
(S100.00) Dollars.
The affairs and management of
, 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

To All Persons Liable for Assess
ment in Sanitary Sewer District
No. 10.
Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Roll for Sanitary Sewer
District No. 10 was certified on the
18th day of August A. D., 1922, by
the City Clerk to the undersigned
City Treasurer for collection.
The owners of any lots, tracts or
, 1922-08-25
PERSONAL
PALAuSTRY.

Consult Madame pelkey. she can
put you on tho right road to sucoess
and happiness without asking ques,
tons. She will read your entire life:
tells names. and family names and
what business you are best nttod for.
534 W. Yellowstone. Phone ls5sW.
s.s2-gt
, 1922-08-25

WANTED-Four or five-room unrur-
nished house or desirable apart
ment by responsible adults. Phone
1916 between s a. m. and 6 D. m.
s-24-2ts
, 1922-08-25
WOIIy Reid to
Adopt Daughter

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Reid expect 10 be pro
sented with n bouncing baby girl
soon, according to n petition on file in
superior court today which asks
the legal adoption OF Betty Mummert,
3 years old. The chlld's parents have
consented to the adoption. Mrs. Reid
Is known to the screen as Dorothy
Davenport.
, 1922-08-25

WANTED TO RENT-Three or four
room house by September 8; east of
Lincoln street; furnished preferred.
Phone 17osw. S-25-4t'
, 1922-08-25

FOR RENT-Modern furnished three
room apartment; private bath; gas
not water: front and back entrance:
one-half block from Second street fit
ney line. 1872 S. Conwell Square.
S.2h.2t
, 1922-08-25
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT - Three-room
unfurnished modern apartment or
house with as. car furnish best of
references. Box ALB. Tribune.
s-24-3t
, 1922-08-25
CLASSIFIED
How to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

IN answering blind ads In these
columns. please be careful 70 .
me precise address given in thu
.dyertisemen.- Write the address
plainly. Letters brought to This
tribune office do not requirs
stamps. Always inclose your an
swers in seated envelope. In reply
ing 10 advertisements where refer.
ences are asked for. do not send
the original references. Send copies
Of them only.
, 1922-08-25

FURNITURE. FURNITURE.
We buy md sell Sec us first. Cas-
per Auction House, 500 w. Yellow
stone. Phone 1919. S-25tf
, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-Three-room house. cor
ner lot; asst front; water. sewer
gas. lights all In: paid; priced s2,1oo.
5000 cash. balance 8 per cent; have
you sec this? See Ben Realty Co..
realtors. s-22-5t
, 1922-08-25

FOR RENrASuite OF rooms over
Frantz Shop. 252 s. Center. W. ].
Chamberlin. L. G. Murphy.
, 1922-08-25

ADVERTISING RATEs-Tne rate
fer inserting Want Ads in The Cas-
per Daily Tribune at Ia cents q word
zach Insertion; minimum Is eents.
, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-New and second hand
oil stoves at a sacrifice. Phone 1855.
s-16-tf
, 1922-08-25

FOR RENT-Two-room modern apart
ment: gas and lights furnished; s2t
per month. 437 8. Spruce. s,24-3t
, 1922-08-25

OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or
check in full payment OF the same
Note the foregoing instructions o
counting the words and h rate per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune
, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-Refrigerator and electric
washing machine. Phone 1885.
s1f.tf
, 1922-08-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Shack and lot in North
Casper. cheap. Natrona Lumber Co.
S-23-4t
, 1922-08-25

WANTED TO BUY-Tents, second
hand suits, guns, tarps. saddles and
harness. ZIG w. First. Phone 132sR-
s-1e-st'
, 1922-08-25

Pay up for your Tribune and get
2 key for every soc paid. s-Is.tf
, 1922-08-25

WANTED TO BUY-Rug and table
Shone 1257W. 1888
, 1922-08-25
Address Box A-69
Casper Daily Tribune

WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room house, east OF Center street;
will sign UP for two or three years:
furnished or unfurnished. Box A-6l.
Tribune. s-ls-tf
, 1922-08-25
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR ~sALE-Ajax and Goodrich tires.
secondhand tires and tubes, all
sizes. Ideal Tire and Rubber Co, l36
w. Second. S-2o-St'
, 1922-08-25

LOST-English Bull dog. IS months
old, tan color; lame plate Sid" Re
TO NJ. T. Rathvon. 231 ". Tenth.
Reward. s-25-2t
, 1922-08-25

CLOSING HOCR-want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The
casper Daily Tribunc office before
1880. Want Ads received after 1870
10 l25G D. m win be Inherited under
de head TOO Late to Classify"
, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-ons six-ourner wickiess
OIL stove. oven attached; would
make splendid range for homesteader:
reasonable price. Phone 15s2w.
s.a5-2t
, 1922-08-25

WANTED TO BUY-Second-hand fur
niture Or anything OF value; high
est cash price paid. 36T South Ash
street. Phone 1860. set
, 1922-08-25
REL ENDORSEMENTS, ETC.

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house. 1854 8. Oak. S.2.4t
, 1922-08-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Small white dog. answers 20
the name of Dinty. Finder call
1410J and get reward. s-242t'
, 1922-08-25

WANTED-Thousand good aged ewes
bred July or August; give price Z. Q.
B., railroad October /; will contract c.
II. Dechert. Mitchell. Neb. 6-2s.1ot'
, 1922-08-25
WANTED-TO BUY ,

WANTED TO BUY-Second-hand har-
ness. saddles, tarps and all kinds
of furniture. Phone 1856. 7-16-tf
, 1922-08-25
WANTED 10 RENT
WANTED

Have you q five, six or seven-room
modern house o rent TO reliable
and permanent parties? State what
rent asked
, 1922-08-25

BARGAIN FOR LOT OWNER
For Sale-Five-room modern house.
with all plumbing and gas fixtures
installed. Must be moved. Phone
1858. s-s.tf
, 1922-08-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

wANTED-At once, laborers; two
sidewalk %finishers: good wages.
sprague and Niseiy Construction Co.
s-25-tf
, 1922-08-25

FOR RENT = Furnished basement
apartment, equipped with gas and
electric lights. 114o s. Elm. Phone
1ss7W. s-2b.2t
, 1922-08-25
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Heavy team OF horses or
will trade for C property or
cows; will sell at right price. Phone
3sl or SEA evenings. s,25-3t.
FOR SALE - Horse. harness and
buggy at n sacrifice. Phone 1886.
, 1922-08-25

LosT-ssx4 tire on rim. Phone
196w. S-25.2t
, 1922-08-25
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

RENT-Two-room modern fur.
ntshed basement apartment with
gas. 1856 S. Ash. Phone 1881.
s.2S.2t|
, 1922-08-25

STRAYED-white spitz male pup.
Reward. 215 N. Grant. Phone 3i2w.
o.P51+
, 1922-08-25
statesmen WANTED
POSITION WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. truck driver
wants job. Call at 22S w. Eleventh.
Apartment 8. S-25-2ts
, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-Ftve-room modern house
in south part Of town; very reason
able II taken at once. Address Box
A-76. Tribune. S.24-3t
, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-High grade piano. plano
bench and cabinet or rolls: price
reasonable; terms II desired. Call Mr..
Peterson. Phone a63. s-22-4t
, 1922-08-25
FOR RENT..-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Two-room brick apart
ment; furnished. Inquire at 400 w.
First: $40 per month: single room
S12. s-2S-1ot'
, 1922-08-25
HOUSEHOLD 0

FOR sALE-Cheap electric washing
machine. 1897 s. Boz Elder. s.25-sts
, 1922-08-25

Subscribe for the Tribune and get n
key for every soc paid. s-1e-h
, 1922-08-25

FOR RENT-Two-room modern apart
ment. gas furnished for cooking;
ihundry privileges, SIS. a2e s. Lin.
coin. Phone l52Iw. s-25-lt
, 1922-08-25

FOR Acknowledgements and living
DON furniture. s2s q. Fifth.
s.aB-ats
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
DOLL BAZAAR OVER THE TOPS
LINLY HELM MAKES 5000

The doll bazaar has closed with
everybody happy.
The Linly Helm unit is probably
happlest of all. because it can an
nounce definitely that it has cleared
s5.5Qo-which is $500 more than its
qaotal
However, 1t is not definitely known
just how much the whole bazaar made,
but Mrs. Crawford Johnson felt that
the 10000. mark has been reached.
The actual figures viii not be
ready until after the various com
mittees meet with Mrs. Johnson and
go into actual details.
Mrs johnson, who was the lovely
chairman. for the big, wonderful
event during its later days. relieving
Mrs q. n. Nabb. who resigned on
account of her health, said she was
most pleased with the splendid CO.
operation-ob tanned from the churches.
Dolls Leaving
Mrs. Ed Bishop of the doll booth
said that while the Werrenrath doll
did not sell until late, it was bought
finally for a very good price, and
Will 60 to st. Louis to make its
home. The Florian Slappey doll will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

dom of the nation from the liquor
traffic and to help Sound the key
note OF battle as one of the forces
that will contend to world wide
prohibition.
The worlds w. C. T. U. meets
only once in three years. and only
once In nine years in America. So !
felt it a privilege to be one OF the
three delegates from Alabama to sit
at the feet of these great world
leaders and learn of them.
The Alabama de1egates-Mrs.
Bonneil Chatfield of Montgomery,
Mrs. Lamar Smith of Alfalfa and |
from Birmingham the Geor-
gia delegation at Atlanta, that dele
cation having, chartered special
car.
Spirit Manifest
"A little foretaste of the wonder
full convention was manifested in
thiss group of temperance leaders.
The whole car maue merry as n
large family. Mrs. A. B. Cunyes of
Gainesville, niece of Sam Jones,
who was one of the musical directors
of the convention, was the leader
for our Temperance songs.
I'VE practiced many temperance
yeTls. A wayfarer, hearing this
Pullman pass, would have thought
perhaps that it was filled with COL
lege students, although two of the
delegates from Georgia had passed
the three score and ten milepost--
one being n years old tthis was Mrs.
w. A. VerdryD and one 76--Mrs. E.
G. Hardeman
Mrs Verdry, who is president of
one of Georgias unions, said she was
sitting in her home a week or two
before this trip, when the ladies of
her organization came in, blind
folded her, and dressed her up in q
garment entirely covered with 81
bills-a present of over 500 to send
her as their delegate to the conven-
ton.
Family Prayer ON Train
Before we left the car we were
led in family prayer by the state
president of the Georgia w. G. It. u,
Mrs. Leila billiard. who is also dean
of Emory university. Mrs. billiard
was here. there and everywhere
among her delegates. constantly
making them happy.
I'VE arrived in Washington Armi-
stice Day. The city was beautifully
decorated and filled with parades
and bands. We had several hours
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10


Just back from Philadelphia,
where an airplane trip put Birming-
ham on the map before the eyes of
the world Mrs. ]. NJ. Hawkins, in a
remarkably interesting document,
made her report before the Jefferson
County Women's Christian Unions
this week.
She Is Their President
1t was state convention, and she
had gone from Birmingham as a
delegate. attending both the Ma
tional and the Worlds w. C. T. U.
conventions, her trip included shalS-
ing hands with the President of the
United States and a glimpse of the
magnitude of wide worlds temper
ance eenclave, with representatives
from 81 different countries of the
globe.
Varied Experiences
So vivid did Mrs. Hawkins make
the description OF her experiences
that women, whether temperance
workers or not. VIII find her rela-
tion of events stimulating and alb
sorbing.
Mrs. Hankins was instrumental in
getting the temperance airplane In
which she and Mother Moore" as
cended to drop temperance pamph-
let's over the City OF Brotherly Love.
1t was the first time in history a
temperance airship had gone up. at
worlds convention and probably
the second time in history anywhere
the first time having been at Bir-
mfhgham short time ago In cele-
bration of Worlds Temperance week
?, At this time two planes went up
and distributed literature.
Take This Journey
But let Mrs. Hankins take you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

reside in Selma, Santa Claus buying
him. The Lois Wilson doll was
bought by Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. johnson felt also it was
feather in the cap of the bazaar that
rafting and the sales OF votes have
been eliminated from the doll ba-
Ears and they are run like little
storesZeverybody going to the coun-
ters and buying what he or she
wants.
OF course there'n be a bazaar next
year-Mrs johnson didn't wam any
body to forget that,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
/
RAMBLERS BALL OPENS
HOLIDAY SEASON

The Ramblers announce their
Christmas bali at the Southern club,
Friday, December %. Miss Maxine
Harris and Mr.. William T. Lee. the
latter being president of the club,
will lead the grand march. This
is the opening feature ball of the
holiday season, and it will welcome
home again the college set.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

along upon her thrilling journey,
north, every moment of which was
punctuated with a different sort of
excitement. She says:
I'm Philadelphia where the De-
claration of Independence was
adopted and the Liberty Bell rang
out the freedom of a rev nation, 1t
was very fitting that the worlds and
National Woman's Christian Union
should meet and celebrate the free
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
Certainly Had Good Time in Birmingham, y
President Harding Told Mrs. j. NJ Hawkins

.WeII-Known Club Woman,
Back From North, and a w.
C. T. u. Air Plane Journey,
Tells Her Impressions of Big
Worlds Temperance Con-
vention, and the Fun of the
Trip-Lloyd George Coming
to America
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
Navy in on Program

"The Navy Yard orchestra added
much to the program of the last
afternoon. A medley of national airs
of the different countries was
played AS the national air of each
country was heard its delegates
would rise. The white ribbon was
twined around the necks of the or
lehestra sitting on the stage. While
the Nays Going Dry was sung BY
the assembly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
REGISTERING PISTOLS MIGHT
 HELP THE SITUATION

En Q communication to The Age-Herald, J. E. McCollister, secretary-treasurer of the Ala bama Fishermen's and Hunters' association. says a law to prohibit the owning of firearms would take away 8 householder's protection, but would not prevent crooks from owning and carrying pistols It would result In plac- ing the law-abiding and unarmed citizen at the mercy of the gunman.
 To certain extent this is true. It is un- likely that a drastic law will ever be put firearms, but it is possible to regulate their sale and intsome degree prevent pistols. which cause most of the trouble, from falling into the hands of irresponsible persons. When any, or sporting goods store and buy revolver it stands to reason that there will be too many in use. Even for home protection, it is of doubtful value. It is more apt to be source of danger to the family than protection. Scores of tragedies have been caused in this way.
 A law which requires that every pistol sold be registered would make the name of the owner and the name of the seller available to police when pistol was found on the scene of crime. The extraordinary murder mystery of Carl Wanderer, who slew his wife and ragged stranger was solved and the guilt placed on Wanderer when detectives traced the ownership of a pistol to e relative from whom he had borrowed it.
 No sportsman or reputable citizen would ob- ject to having his firearms registered, but tt might deter the crook and the would-be mur- derer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
LARGER APPROPRIATIONS FOR
 HARD SURFACED ROADS

Senator John Rogers, chairman of the state highway commission declares that the $25,- ooo,ooo voted by the state of Alabama for hard-surfaced roads is but a drop in the bucket. There are more than 50,0O0 miles of road in the state
 Federal aid will reach only 4,000 miles, As time progresses, automobiles increase in num- bers and service and the spirit of neghborli- ness develops, there is going to be demand for hard-surfaced roads over the entire mile age
 Senuator Rogers, in talk before the Op- timist club, declared that $1,0o0,O0o per an- mum of federal aid for Alabama was paltry sum, and that 1t should be at least $4 ,000, ,000. The optimist club indorsed the idea and will memorialize the Alabama congressman to use their best efforts in increasing the federal aid fund.
 Considering what hard-surfaced roads mean to the people of the United States, the federal appropriation does seem small Roads are vital. Appropriations for roads should be on generous scale. They are as important in peace as munitions in war.
 More money for roads will be forthcoming as the nation gets further and further away from the idea of huge appropriations for the maintenance of a military establishment. 1n- cidentaly nothing would come nearer being a forehanded provision for war purposes than magnificent system of hard-surfaced roads over the nation for the speedy assemblage If munitions, material and men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
MANY DAILY VISIT BANK

Many people ask me why tn, elevator op- orators in the First National Bank building register every passenger on their cars," said John Lewis.
 "It. is one of the most important parts of our business of operating the elevators, and aid us in keeping check on the many thousands daily who visit our tenants. It will surprise many to know that we handle an average of 15,0o0 passengers daily our cars, and we endeavor to give them as fast and as cour- teous service as possible.
 We keep an accurate check on our cars and we find that leaves the ground floor every 24 seconds durlg the day and carries on an average of 25 passengers per minuses. There is no guesswork in these figures, every passenger is counted by machine when they go up, and as only about one in thousand walks down it gives us a pretty accurate meas urement. Some days we handle 18,000 to 2o,- 900 passengers which indicates that our eleva tor service is an important part of our duty to tenants"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
SOMETHING HAPPENED

'We had good time the gulf fishing, said Marc Link. "The four of us were Sidney Hart, Julius Jaffee, Eugene Fies and myself. Piscatory honors were equally divided with the exception of one occasion That was when Jaffe fished for a long time without a bite, and, after much disgust, drew up his line 70 discover that turtle had gone off with hook, bait and all.
 Shortly after placing new book, he jerked the line out of the water rather suddenly on suspicion of bite The line caught in the limbs of tree and another hook was lost. He placed a third hook, and this time, through some misadventure, the hook caught in his thumb.
 'Just at that moment one of us drew in a big fish. Jaffee, worn out with his successive mishaps, exclaimed, Why can't something hap pen to me?' The rest of us laughed, and when he realized that plenty had happened to him in the way of fish-hook disaster, Jaffe joined in the laugh"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
SOVIET LEADER DISCUSSES LOANS AT THE HAGUE

We used to wonder at the peculiar thought processes of the Teuton. The Russian bolshe- yik Is horse of the same color.
 At The Hague, M. Litvinoff, head of the soviet delegation. asked if the governments represented at the conference were prepared to extend credits to Russia. He was told that the answer to his question depended altogether on whether or not soviet Russia could show herself entitled to receive credits and give guarantees regarding private property, na- would restore confidence in Russias willing ness to live up to her obligations.
 When Milton Young of the British delega- ton informed Litvinoff that no promise could be made until conditions in Russia are known and the other governments have some assur- ance that capital invested in Russia would not be thrown away, he stated that he would sup ply the information wanted.
 If this was another example of bolshevistic bluff, it failed signally, but if sincere it shows that the bolshevih who have upset all other AecoSAi1eu eLaHuatuS ior llVinB ana dolnX business in a civilized world, have the same ideas about credits.
 Ordinarily, when an individual or nation sets out to borrow money, or seek other forms of assistance, the first move is to offer se- curity. The Russian attitude seemed to be Promise to make the loans and we'll tell you later whether or not you have any chance 10 get your money backe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
BREAK THE NEWS TO GRANDMA

William Allen White, in Judge.
 We note by the public prints that fashions in corsets are changing; that this summer they are to be sporty as the trick shoes of the flap per. Moreover, we observe that gaudy colors in ginghams-pinks and lavenders-are to be in vogue.
 Judge being a family organ, with interests for the old as well as the young, gives space to this information. The Angel Child won't care; corsets are nothing in her young life. She is no skeleton in armor. And mamma has about abandoned the cramping device of the devil Only when she goes to church, which is precious few times, does mamma hook herself up with steel and cotton, but grandma sticks to the old order. She still wears the tie that binds, and blesses it. Grandma, however, can have her thrills. She can wear em this year in shell pink and lavender, and sky blue with dash of heliotrope.
 Just because lady soaks her teeth in teacup overnight and is not so available for correspondent as she was few years ago, is no reason why she should not have her golden mo- ments. So Judge breaks the news to her that corsets this year are going to perk up bit. Clad in giddy pink corset, grandma may be more than match for Uncle Hiram. Caveat emptor.