davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-02
s5ss CASPER REALITY Co.

We Nre Offering below some good investment properties and oms
homes Offered 4 greatly reduced figures
|
This property located eight blocks east Il CeNer. on. block NJ ~
nent is Of the best home propositions with good hreome that an
be had in thu city. On the first floor there are six well Arranged largo
convenient rooms including three eepingTooms. bath. convetten kitchen.
large dningroom and large nvtnEroom: there is hot waierhs heat. III the
basement there are two convenient wen lighted threeroom partner
which rent readily; there ia double garage. This property less than two
years g cos 1880. but the owncr is leaving te city and Is offUinr
It or $4,000: terms an be arranged.
On south side. just off pavement, convenient. neat cas- front ne-
room bungalow; rn lot with garage. lawn, trees sidewalks clrbInr
1t "a parquet bal floors throughout entire house; it is in first chss
condition. very neal appearing and a wtnd@fu homo; there is fun base
ment With two nvingrooma This property which was offered not long
ago for $500 Ear 10 purchased for $1,000. Il is worth tho non and a
good buy.
In the es part of town. W . are Offering GOOD four room house with
three nvingrooms in the basement 10 60x1fo fe.r aarn soss 80.
the price as been reduced to $4,000.
Well located in North Casper. We have rood tourro,m bou.. f., o-,
class condition; will take in "A Or vacant lot - first nayrner, ~ Nj
at right price. pS""' hu Su
CASPER REALTY CO.
Hotel Henning, GrOund Floor-Phoue 3a1
, 1922-08-02
wANTED-To RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Six or seven.
room modern furnished house; must
be close in. Call Christian at National
Bank Of Comm ierce. s-2-6t'
, 1922-08-02

In the east part Of town. we ere Offering good fourrOom hous
o nvingrooms In the basement. Lot 6OxlfO feet. rarar, so-q
price has been reduced to $4,000.
, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE-14x22 ahingie house on
desirable 6~0xl40-foot lot; furnished
or u~nfurnished; 81, 100: terms. 634 f.
Twelfth. 7-a1At
, 1922-08-02

FOR RENT-Room. adjoining bath.
In mpdern home. gentleman pre-
ferrsd ia ~. Jefferson. Phone 6s5J-
s-f-st
, 1922-08-02
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Range heater. buffet,
dIningroom table, kitchen table, bed,
child's bed; other furniture. BAT u.
Railroad. s-1.2ts
, 1922-08-02
PERSONAL
PALsIISTRY.

GENTLEMAN. real pal. wishes to
meet middle-aged lady; m~atriraony
If suited Address Box AIS. Tribune.
S-l-2ts
, 1922-08-02
FOR SALE On TRADE

FOR TRADE-Corner lot 5ox14o feet:
gas and sewer connections, one
block from pavement; best location
In city; good a considered. Call at
once. Montgomery Realty and Invest.
ment Co. 14s S. Center . Phone 1910.
S-1-3t
, 1922-08-02

FOR RHNTSTwo three-room apart
inents modern. gas stoves. lights
and hu-h. Ills S. Chestnut. AL isSI.
, 1922-08-02

sid. s wH ioo modern double house with four rooms and bath Oh each
corner lot sidewalks; price $500 or reasonable terms. ~
, 1922-08-02
HELP W~ANTED-MALE

'YoUNG man with car TO represent
nationally. distributed food product;
'talline and delivering: three alternate
days each week. business already es-
must be energetic and am
good chance for promotion:
|yiOO per month to start See Mr.. Bal.
|lows Henning Hotel, TAO 10 800 to-
might. SOC TO 1000 o'clock Thursday
morning. s-2-1t'
, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE-Four.room house; full
basement and double garage on E.
Second. $1,000 cash will handle or for
$1,000 WIN furnish lot and build fonr
or nve-room house. Phone 1ss2w.
7-31-3ts
, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Stanley
steamer chassis; will make n good
speedy truck; engine lust ~overhanled
and like new; no use for 1t: priced
right. Call 1856 w. Ninth. phone
l1eoW. S.2.4t.
, 1922-08-02
FOR RENT-AFARTMENTS

FOR RENT Strictly modern fur
nIEhed apartment. livingroom.
~kitehenette and bath: gas range: $40
per month. Phone 1a24M. s-T-tf
, 1922-08-02

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment; close In. Whaiey apart
ments go 8. Ash. 7.2s-st
, 1922-08-02

HIGHT, very is pretty thrseroom cottage well located on south side with water,
nyasas, Smse noHh front lot, chicken house with yard. mail basement
otered or mmedia sale a $4,000 with $500 first payment
, 1922-08-02
WANTED-M~ MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO lBORRow-s5oo. good
security. Address Box A-22. Trib-
une, 7.e9.6t
, 1922-08-02

WANTED-Young men. handy with
carpenter tools. for permanent en-
1 p%yment on a work. rats 47c to 53c
'Er hour. depending on ability; time
and one-half after eight hours. Call
on CT write TO Master Mechanic. c.
B. & O. r. r.. Casper. Wyo. s-2-lts
, 1922-08-02

FOR sALE-oid newspapers. Call Al
Tribune office. I-2b-tf-dh
, 1922-08-02
FOR S%ALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE - BY owner. four-room
modern house; two finished rooms
In basement; garage and chicken
rouse with fencing; large lot; reason.
able furnished or u~nfurnished for cash
or payments. 6I9 L. Eleventh
S-2-4ts
, 1922-08-02

FOR RENT = Attractive three-room
modern unfurnished apartments:
heated. gas furnished for cooking;
laundry privileges. ;45. 52s S, Lincoln.
Phone 1521w. S-24t
, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE-Piano, cornet. violin. two
guitars, several use monographs,
Ice boxes and chests. Call 1859.
b-26 ~
, 1922-08-02

iHEMSTITCH1NG and picoting at
tachment; fits am sewing machine;
price 81. Economy Sales Co.. Billings,
Mont. e-27-6t.
, 1922-08-02
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Three month"; old reg.
istered Duroc Jersey pigs, male or
female. See Ben Ranch Co., 2O1 Mid
west Bldg. Phone 1880. s.2-4t
FOR SALE - Heavy team at right
price or will trade for lot. II. w.
Baker. Phone $751;. s-2-3ts
, 1922-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Light running sewing
machine. Phone 1886. s-27-tt
, 1922-08-02
LOST ANG FUND

fou months old Airedale
pups; liberal reward; return to Lei.
decker Tool Co, Phone SOC. 7-3I-tf
, 1922-08-02
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING RATEs-Ths rate
tor inserting Want Ads IN Tha Cas-
zach Insertion. minimum rs csnts-
OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
must be accompanied b. cash or
rheck IN full payment OF the same
Note TIE foregoing instructions about
rounting the words and the rata per
'Aord for The Casper Daily Tribune
CLOSING HOUR-want Ads TO be
rlassifisd properly be in The
'Casper Daily Tribune office before
hose. Want Ads received after 1890
10 I25g D. m VIII be inserted under
|khe head TOO Late to Classify"
, 1922-08-02

Threeroom cottage with full Basement; wnter ana usht,.
on east side In line with the present DEVELOPMENT @ roinv
Tor $500 on easy terms. S
, 1922-08-02
p.rs A. p. NESBTTT REALITY
>SAss' COMPANY, (ENC.) SzAaB'
3OS-507 O-S Bldg.
Phone 766M
sides rem receipts. ""s 10

very pretty hreeroomc cottage we'll located OIL south side with water
hgnts large north front lot. chicken house with yard, small basemen
0iiefea ir mmediat salea at $4,000 with $500 first payment
strictly modern double house with four rooms and bath OF zach
zoe, ven located o Twelfth and Elm: full basement: TWO hestinr nhnts.
corhe lot sidewalks; price $500 o reasonable terms '
,Nlneroom modern bungalow With five rooms o first floor md ,o-
IN, oaeeHment; Two complete bathrooms: eight blocks from postofrca
price |rSoO with $500 a frs payment. N'
Large 0u"ness lot ear East Side Garage at $4,000 on terms.
IN e ~ sdo I'm cottage with full basement; winter and lights: well located
or $4,000 o eay terms. e"k on oHered
hgntroom modern homo with pal floors n trim throupbo,t. .o
rOSr s sn nmsnea IN basement with ht water heating system;I large buntJn
o oMer no e BESIDES sna house low o. n ear lawn, sidewalks ~traes.
pavemen VIII small assessment left The location win suit osferodT 80
terms NSu on very easonab
s,ras ah a. u FRO modern bungalow on corner of Mckinley and A
f-""' is property al b g purchased for $3.50 on easy terms
w g numerous building lots throughout the CITY n. ..-o,..,
aiveFoom bungalow. practically modern. we'll located nm oo,o- ii.
on N so JUN "a street with tworoom apartment finished in ssanonte lot ne
g price $500 o. easy terms. u i" asenenti gar
We have all kinds, szes and prices or ho-,o.. -
We will arrange the terms. ""' 'r SAFE Come In and
The Market Place for Homes
A. F. Nesbitt Loans Insurance W. Barn.u.
, 1922-08-02

q. Nlneroom modern bungalow with five rooms on first floor
~ nrt.o s1ron wv complete bathrooms: eight blocks from
$500 with $1,000 as first payment.
, 1922-08-02
FOR SALE-kEAL ESTATE
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Office desk, typewriter
checkometer. two adding machines.
show case and cas- register. Cali
IOse. 5-25-tf
, 1922-08-02

BUTTONHOLES+ Any size on any
material; 36s per dozen: come in
and see some OF our work. satisfac.
ton guaranteed. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. 7.15-1Ot
, 1922-08-02

OPEN FOR BUSINESS-Casper mat
ress factory. Why throw away
your old mattress? have It made over.
a us about our so-day special. 326
" Yellowstone. Phone 1917.
7.s1-tt
, 1922-08-02

FOR sALE--screen doors at a sacri.
flee. Phone 1886. T-3l-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
ANTIQUE JEWELS
LOST IN TURKEY
Refugees Lost Fortunes
in Gems Fleeing
From Turks

Much of the choicest antique
Icvelry of the near east has been
lost or destroyed in the recent flight
Of refugees before the national
Turks. Exquisite necklaces OF the
silver filigree work OF Trebizond,
ogqtnt Oriental designs in br ght
and oxidzed silver, brooches and
rings and clasps set with turquoise,
agate or carnelian. the brides
d.wry or gold coins elaborately
-.rurg as a necklace or head orna-
nenl. all the ancient family heir
looms. most Of them OF semi-prec-
iaus stones and silver, Of little value
for the meter!al but priceless be-
cause OF their workmanship, nearly
All have been left behind, or taken
nv force by Turkish soldiers, or
Otherwise lost in the flight.
A few refugee valuables are now
ia the hands of American relief
workers to whom they were entrust-
"a for safe keeping, for in times of
danger these poor people turn
naturally for help to Americans,
who they feel are both powerful
and honest. A few of the richest
Erld and jeweled ornaments have
gone to buy food to keep their own
ers a few days longer from starva-
ton. a few of the simplest chains
and necklaces have escaped and
been found by near east relief and
Red Cross workers on the necks of
little orphan children whom they
have rescued.
But a lare part OF the most beau
-tiful antique Jewelry of the near
cast Is lost forever. along with
homes, rare and valuable, and
household furnishings, and all other
worldly goods, destroyed in this
great Punishment OF over a million
people, which, If the richer nations
do not help, will deprive thousands
of innocent victims of even their
lives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Diamond Industry in
Brazil Is GrOlCing

A recent newspaper article de-
scribes the remarkable growth Of
the diamond industry in Brazil dur
ing the last few years, and goes so
far as to predict, quoting ]. c. Alves
de Lima, inspector of BRAZILIAN con-
sulate in north Central America and
Asia, that within 10 years the Bra
lillian diamond production Will ex-
coed the output OF South Africa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Great Britain supports a standing
army Of 237, 100000 men and a re-
serve of 2375O0,000. The unframed
reserve is 4,655,500. She has also
1900 troops in Egypt and $4,000 in
Canada. with all available man.
power OF 1,351,000. There are 220,-
O0O in New Zealand and 10000 in
the south African possessions, Most
OF these troops include trained ves-
Grams of the World war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Folding small for convenient
a waterproof paper cape to
protect a persons hat and shoulders
from rain has been invented,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

VI. III. Schustcr, Manager.
Mr.. Schuster who has been man
ager of the store for the past two
months came to Heilbron's A year
ago as salesman from Fort Worth,
Texas, where for 20 years he was
manager Of one Of the leading jew
clrY stores,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

lean pictures as growing constantly bet
ter; many theaters heretofore devoted
to drama and vaudeville are being turn
ed into motion picture houses.
China. which is q film market only
along its coast. is reported. as having
a fair demand for U. s. A. pictures, but
even so, is better than her most Wig
orous n%eighbor, Japan.
These, in general. are the conditions
as they exist abroad and are regarded
by film men as indicating a rising mar
ket- In some of the specific instances
in the above, financial returns at the
moment are much greater than at IN
time since 1920. which was a big year
for American pictures abroad.
The astonishing thing to the Iayman
and the motion picture exhibitor will
be the knowledge that Germany, t-hich
was supposed to constitute positive
menace to the American industry. IS
actually yearning for u pictures and
is only prevented from Sob3,i q N
sight, by the fact that she cannot
meet the bills of lading.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

With all its so-called faults, the
American motion picture continues tc
rule the world and it's dominance is
growing steadily firmer. This and
other interesting facts are revealed in
a world survey made by Associated
First National Pictures, inc.
Through its special agents in Eng
land. Continental countries, the Orient
Near Fast, Australia and Latin
America. First National conducted one
OF the most searching inquiries into
the film market abroad that has been
made since the war: Among the high
lights of its findings are:
The demand for Americana made
screen subjects is increa sing.
Payment for these is more prompt,
indicating a very general improvement
In the health of the worlds finances
insofar as the entertainment field is
concerned.
Mexico has declared war on film
firms handling ~photoplays which hold
its people up to ridicule or Tend to
brand them as a nation of outlaws.
This applies not only to the offending
films themselves, but to all films hard
led by the distributor through whose
agency they reach the public. Two
large American organizations already
have been boycotted under this new
Oregon bid for respect Of his country.
Mexican Condition Bad
This Mexican ultimatum comes at
a time when film conditions are i'm
proving throughout that country.
Heretofore distribution of pictures in
the land of the Montezumas was more
or less of a gamble, because once a
film was turned over to an exhibitor,
the distributor had no assurance as to
when it would be returned. This parti-
cular evil is being remedied by the in
stallation Of exchanges in Mexico as
part Of the American exchange system
and First National will be the first, it
is declared, to be so represented.
Another phase of the film business
in Mexico has been that of piracy. Pic
lures stolen in this country or even
in Mexico itself, could be "duped'' and
run in competition with the original
bonafide films and nothing could be
done about it. Henceforth films will
get copyright protection in Mexico. but
1t will be necessary for the exhibitors
to copyright them in the republic.
What is true of Mexico is virtually
true of all Latin America. Conditions
are becoming more regular and bnsi-
nesslike in Cuba and South American
countries and the only place where
there is any real difficulty is Jamaica,
because films have to be shipped from
New York and it is some times months
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Larry Semon Erects
Elaborate Set for
Comedy Production

In his own private studio known as
"the fun factory" adjoining the big
Vitagraph studio at Hollywood. Larry
Semon is supervising the erection of
one Of the most elaborate sets ever
used in a comedy. This new set is al
most as imposing as the famous
throne scene in Larry's current pro-
duction. "A Pair Of Kings" 1t repre-
sents the interior Of a luxurious cafe
just the other side Of the Mexican
border, the rendezvous of a gang of
ishteenth-amendment violators.
The general effect Of this gorgeous
run palace is Spanish and futuristic.
At one end are a number Of high
curving arches, beneath which heavy
velvet curtains screen the stage. In
little booths along the side walls are
wheels of fortune, faro outfits and card
tables. A sparkling assortment Of
dancing girls gives abundance Of color
to the place. Into this sumpt,ious at
m~osphere bursts Larry Semon with
both feet.
In this picture Larry dons the ia
nous gum-shoes and becomes a prohi-
bition agent. Perhaps this unpopular
profession would not be frowned on so
severely by the general public if all
the secret service men were as humor-
Gus in the performance Of their duties
a. the Vitagraph funny man. 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
N SAND"
SCORES BIG HIT
in o ANGELES
Rodolph Valentines Latest
Picture Said to Be Great
Achievement.

Attendance records were broken
and remarkable enthusiasm was dis
played by all the critics in Los An
geles on Sunday, July %, when Blood
and Sand" the much discussed Para
mount picture, was given a pre-release
showing at the Rialto theater. The
picture opened Sunday. August 6, at
the Rivoli for an extensive run.
1t is the first big production with
Rodolph Valentino as a star and the
combination Of his vivid personality
with the famous story has had the
curiosity Of motion picture fans
aroused ever since the announcement
was made that the picture was to be
produced. The first showing took the
California city by storm. There was
a line of people more than a block long
from the entrance Of the Rialto the
morning at II o'clock until 10 o'clock
at night.
Nothing like it was ever seen
here" wired Jesse l.. Lasky. vice pres
ident in charge of production, to
Adolph Zuker, president of the Famous
Players-Lasky corporation.
The Los Angeles Express went SO
far as to say: TO those persons who
have begun to despair of the cinema's
artistic future will be reborn belief in
the silent dramas ultimate goal. It
is a mitch in the hallway of artistic
creation"
The Record was similarly enthusi-
astic. 1t said: 1T is the best picture
Paramount has ever produced"
AT last a great masterpiece" was
the way in which the Los Angeles
Times criticism began. The Exam
iner called it valentines new film
triumph-a shining stream Of sunlight
.cleaving the murky haze of the sum-
mer's films. The book was better
than the play, but the film is infin-
itely superior to the book
The unanimity of the praise was
by the Herald which said:
creative masterpiece in which au-
thor, director, scenario writer and
players have combined in their utmost
At the New York premiere of the
in the Rivoli theater. one
of the interested spectators was Nata-
cha Rambova. Valentines bride. An
other person who was at the premiere
and whose interest ran a close second
was Nita Naldi, whose work in the
as Dona Sui won her a five
contract with Paramount.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
American Films Are Still
Premier Pictures of World

before the shipper or owner, gets them
back from that Island.
As to Europe, the best reports come
from England and Italy. In England
there obtains what is known as the
"block booking system. whereby pic.
lures are booked by exhibitor organiza-
tions after a trade" showing, but
probably are not presented to the pub
lie under 10 months. This means q
long delay in realization of money col
l~ections by the American sellers Of the
picture. The information revealed in
the survey indicates that these show
ings will soon be made possible in
about 8 or 10 months. which will be
a very important factor from the finan-
cial standpoint. Further owing to in
creased demand for good American pic
lures, prices in England are improv-
ing.
collections much better and that more
theaters are being turned over to the
films; many theaters heretofore devot-
ed to the spoken drama are being
transformed into picture houses.
Germany, which was held to make
the most threatening gesture toward
the American film industry. is eager
for American product. But the Amer
lean distributor is not very keen about
such business. owing to the fact that
Germany is unable to pay for the
product.
Owing to unfavorable financial con-
ditions Spain, which was supposed to
have enriched herself during the war,
is almost as bad a risk for the picture
statesmen as is Germany.
French Require Split
France. through a determination to
advance her own film industry, also
joins these two as a poor business
field. not that she has no money. but
because France wants her people to
see homemade pictures at least equal
in number with importations. Thus, an
American exchange booking pictures to
French theaters, must also handle
French pictures in order to get it's own
product on the French Greens.
Belgium. which has shown such Wig
orous recuperative power. ranks only
fair as a field for American made
entertainment.
In Scandinavian area the demand
American product is growing In
Norway and Sweden; Denmark remains
about at a %standstill. Russia and the
Balkans are impossible as immediate
film markets.
India is showing probably the most
encouraging signs of all the countries
of England, in its desire for
American pictures.
Australia reports business for Amer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

Potatoes are excellent r~eceptacles for
the stems of cut flowers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Tourneur Reproduces
English Scenery in
Lorna Doone'' Plav

Maurice Tournier. the noted produc-
er who has just returned TO Los An
geles from a trip to England, made an
extended tour of the Devon moors
during his stay there.
Tourneur's elaborate screen version
of Lorna Doone' is now being edited
at the Ince studios for fall release
The filming Of the story of the cap
tive maid of Exmoor aroused such deep
interest that the producer determined
to visit the historical country. where
the scenes are laid, at the earliest pos
sible moment
After his visit Tourneur pronounces
himself satisfied that the hills and val
legs of Devonshire have been repro
duced with remarkable fidelity in the
picture of Lorna Doone."
Tourist companies have noted a de-
cided increase in the number Of visit
ors to the west coast of England since
the announcement that a picture of the
famous historical novel would be shown
shortly.