davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-18

CLOSING HoCR-wsnt Ads to b.
Classified properly must he In The
Casper DAILY Tribune office before
1910. Want Ads received after 1880
10 1880 =. m will be Inserted undel
the head Too Late 10 Classify"
, 1922-09-18
HELP wANTED-MALE

wANTED-Tank builder at Gienrock
Wyo. for the kaw Boiler Works
CO., standard rates OF pay. piece work
basis. air work; long Job. s-7-iot'
, 1922-09-18

FOR RENT-Comfortable two-room
partly furnished house near refin-
cry on Cottonwood; gas anp lights.
Inquire $40 CT. Phone 1895.
, 1922-09-18

FOR RENTING rooms in modern
home. s25 w. Thirteenth. Phone
2i2J. s.1s-2t
, 1922-09-18

FOR SALE+Good used cars. all good
shape; price reasonablei easy terms
to right party; we sell cars on com
mission; bring your a owe we will
get you cash for II. II you buy or sell
come and see US. Auto Exchange.
Fifth and Center. e-ts-10t
, 1922-09-18

ADVERTISING RATEs-Tns -..e
for inserting Want Ads In The Cas.
per D4-iy Tribune at III cents a word
each insertion: minimum Is csntA
, 1922-09-18
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-By responsible
party, furnished modern house
Phone 2o5eJ. s.i4-st
, 1922-09-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBrI.ES

FOR sALE-Three and onehalf ton
Gramm Gernsteiu truck with three
yard hydraulic cump hody. $4,000.
half cash. balance TERMS. hiK discount
for all caAh. See truck at las W.
Ninth. Phone 1isoW. s-is-6ts
, 1922-09-18

FOR RENT-Three-room partly fur
nished house. strictly modern. price
$40 per month. f2s East T.. Phone
I0asW. e-as-fts
, 1922-09-18

FOR sALE@A real stanley Steam
Phone 1917. p-i1.tf
, 1922-09-18

WANTED TO BUY-second-hand fur
niture or anything OF value; high.
est cash price paid. 5e7 South Asa
street. Phone 1860. 5-e-tt
, 1922-09-18
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-one furnished room for
patching suitable for gen.i.mens $40
and si2 Per month. 4oS S. Oak. Phone
5isW. 9.i6-st
, 1922-09-18

FOR RENT-Modern Sedroom. suit.
able for ono or Two gentlemen. 95z
S. Walnut Phone 7t4J. s.1s-2t
, 1922-09-18

FOR sALE-one Ford ton trueC
late model, sStra body. te7s. 10
West F.. s.i6-at.
, 1922-09-18
FOR R%ENT-HoUsES

FOR RENT Close in thrce-room
house; water and lights; newly dec
GRATED. Phone 1910. 9-iS3t
, 1922-09-18

FOR RENr-wyoming Annex. over
kimball Drug store under new
Management; clean. comfortable rooms
by day. week or month. q-13-6t
, 1922-09-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED Experienced maid for
general housework. los W. Twelfth
Phone as. s-i6-St
, 1922-09-18
WANTED-To Buy

WANTED TO BUY-Second-hand har-
mems, saddles, tarps and all kinds
OF furniture. Phone 1886. 7-16-f
, 1922-09-18

WANTED-Woman or girl 10 work
IN boardlnr house. 5o4 w yeliovv-
stone. e-ls-lt
, 1922-09-18

+ VI LLaaNA4"ANk A1A11 - al ~
Bolton field: government permit
Address p. o. box 77S 5-2etf
FOR sALE-Apartmcnt house pay
ing $500 NEf above all expense
for only $500. 5000 cash win han
die. This IS oas OF the best apart
ments in CdsDer. with the highest
class tenants. hardwood finish and
hot water heat; close in location. Is
this not a better percentage on tho in
Vestment than anything you know
or Terms on b balance VIII be ar
ranged so You will have a liberal in
come In addition to paying Tor tie
property. Montgomery Realty & In
ves:ment Co. 143 3. Center. Phone
1910. 9-16-3t
FOR sALE-By owner. small iaun-
dry: well equipped doing gooC bust
ness. a small payment down VIII han.
die Il. Box Ait. Tribune. 9-1S-6t
FOR RENT - Grocery and market
with fixtures. complete; also three
uvingrooms In rear. $50 per month;
viii sell small stock " party desires
place can he made TO pay big for man
and wife. Carl Albin. Phone 1902.
9-1s-3t'
FOR sALE-Pooi hall in county seat
town In Wyoming; best and most
patronizcd stand IN town. also five
white enameled barber chairs in first
class condition. BOX A120. Tribune.
9-is-zt
, 1922-09-18
Montgomery Realty &
Investment Co.
14s s. Center Phone 1910
wANTED-To RENT
N = MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED@Someone near Tenth and
David streets TO a for and board
little girl, five years old. Write p. o
Box 577. 9-fSNet'
, 1922-09-18
FOR sALE-REAL EsTA1E

FOR SALE-Best income property in
the city: furnished or unfurnished.
Marshail and Brown. if5 N. Center.
Phone l2i2W. 9-lb-2t
, 1922-09-18
BUSINESS CHARGES

FOR LEASE-IsU acres OIL ians In
Bolton field; government permit
Address p. o. box 77S b-2Rtf
, 1922-09-18
FOR RENT APARTMENTS

FOR RENT Furnished apartment
with private bath. 1895 s. Walnut.
Phone i7ssJ. s.i5-st
, 1922-09-18
WOMEN-THIs WILL INTEREST
Y0C.

FOR SALE-Sew Winchester aal
high power automatic rifle or will
trade for good shot gun. See Mr..
s-Is-2ts
, 1922-09-18
PERSONAL

GENTLEMAN wishes to meet re-
fined lady. 80 to 35 years of age;
one that would appreciate a good pail
matrimony IL suitec. Box A-116, Trib.
une. e-i6-3t'
, 1922-09-18

PARTIES wto repaired tire near
North Casper school and took
puppy reIknown. Return and avoid
a-1S-2ts
, 1922-09-18

FOR SALE-Concrete mixer and en-.
CINE; nlne-foot smith-c Chicago mix.
er with our horsepower Novo gas en-.
CINE in first ciass condition; a real
bargain. Box A-121. Tribune. s.iS-2t
, 1922-09-18

FOR RENT-one-room and two-roon
house. furnished: gas, lights. water;
very close in. $50 S. Oak. e-1s-lts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
By GEORGE GIBBS

purpose of a musical education or for
any other purposes, Peter was aware
that he had set the seal of his ap-
proval of them. marked, that any
who read might run, upon the visage
of Mr.. Wells. Peer was still sorry
for Shad. but still more sorry for
Beth, whose name might be lightly
used for her share in the adventure.
He made up his mind to say moth
ing of what happened. and he felt
reasonably certain that Shad Wells
would reach a similar decision. He
was not at all certain that Beth
wouldn't tell everybody what happen
ed, for he was aware by this time
that Beth was the custodian of her
own destinies and that she would not
need the oracles of Black Rock viii
lage as censors of her behavior.
But when he went up co the house
for supper he made his way over the
log-jam below the pool and SO to the
village, stopping for a moment at
the Bergen house, where Beth was
sitting on the Dorh reading the Lives
of the Great Composers" She was
SO absorbed that she did not see him
until he stood at the little swing gate,
hat in hand.
She greeted him quietly, glancing
up at his brushed cheek.
I'm so sorry she said, that it
was on my account"
I'm not-now that I've done the
'gobbIng,' he said with a grin. And
then, Where's Shad?"
ct haven't seen him. 1 guess he's
gone in his hole and pulled it in after
him"
Peter smiled. "I tust stopped by
to say that perhaps you'd better say
nothing. 1t would only huniliate
him.
II wasn'a goin' to-but 1t served
him right"
And if you think people will talk
about your coming to the cabin, I
thought perhaps I ought to give you
your lessons here"
"Here!" she said. and he didn't
miss the note of disappointment in
IF your cousin Shad disapproves,
perhaps there are others
She was silent for a moment and
then she looked up at him shyly.
IF it's just the same to you'll
I'd rather come to the cabin she
said quietly. TITS like-like a diff
ferent world-with your playin' an
all And then scornfuIly. What
DO care what they Think"
"Of course-Pm delighted. !
thought I ought to consult you. that's
all. And you'll come tomorrow"
'Yes-of course
He said nothing about the meeting
that was to take place that night with
the mysterious Hawk at the ma
pie tree. He meant to find out If
possible, how Beth could be con-
cerned Cif she was concerned) in the
fortunes of the mysterious gentle
man of the placard. but until he
learned something definite he thought
it wiser not to take Beth further into
his confidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

strangely enough, the responsibility
strength ening his good resolves to-
ward Beth and adding another tie to
those of sympathy and admiration
The situation, while not altogether
of his making. was not without its at
fractions. He had given Beth her
chance to withdraw from the ar
rangement and she had persisted in
the plan to come to the cabin. Very
well. 1t was the cabin.
She should come and he would
teach her to sing. But he knew that
Peter Nichols was throwing tempta-
ton N the way of Peter Nicholae-
witch.
MCGUIRE was quiet that night and
while they smoked Peter talked at
length on the needs of the estate as
he saw them Peter went down to
the cabin and brought up his maps
and his plans for the fire towers.
Mcclure nodded OF assented in mon
osyllables, but Peter was sure that he
heard little and saw less, for at in
tervals he glanced at the clock. or
at his watch. and Peter knew that his
obsession had returned. Outside
somewhere in the woods, Hawk
was approaching to keep his tryst
and Mcclure could think OF nothing
else. This preoccupation was mark
ed by a frowning thatch Of brow and
a sul1en glare at vacancy which gave
no evidence of the fears that had
made UP in desperation to carry out
his plans through Peter, whatever
happened later. Only the present
concerned him. But underneath his
outward appearance Of calm. Peter
was aware of an intense alertness,
for from time to time his eyes glow
ed suddenly and the muscles worked
in his cheeks as he ciamped his jaws
shut and held them So
As the clock struck 10 MCGUIRE
got to his feet and walked to the safe,
which he opened carefully and took
out the money that Peter had
brought Then he went to a closet
and took out an electric torch which
he tested and then put upon the Ia
BILE.
you're armed. Nichols?" he ask
ed.
Peter nodded But of course
there's no reason why your myster-
ious visitor should take a pot at me-.
he said. And then. curiously, do
you think so, Mr.. MeGuire?"
NO, no." said the other quickly.
You have no interest in this affair
You're my messenger. that's all. But
1 want you to follow my instructions
carefully I've trusted you this far
and I've got to go the whole way.
This man will say something. You
will try to remember word for word
what he says to you, and you're to
repeat that message to me-"
sThat shouldn't be difficult"
MCGUIRE was holding the money in
his hand and went on in an abstrac-
ton as though weighing words.
Go BE Cont3nped>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Advice To The
LOvelOrn
Who Occupies a Unique Position In
the Writing World as an Author
lily on the Problems of Girls
EXpreSsinS Her Io,a
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

who Occupies a Unique Position In
inc "rit1ng World as an Author
lily on the Problems of Girls
Expressing Her Love
Inc dictionary and pessimistss to
the contrary Notwithstanding 1 do be-
l-eVe in the unattainable
mink how folks laughed when first
men began to make an effort to f1yi
Consider how absurd a. .sherse,ess
carriage once seemed And try to
imagine what you'd have said if any
one had told you ten years ago that
you could sit in a farmhouse in Com
necticut on a Sunday night and listen
to man talking on a steamer yav
out beyond the three-mile limit! But
that is what the radiophone did for
me last Sunday night.
Life is full of forces we don't vet
understand - and. perhaps, do not
even suspect
Life to the imaginative man Is a
ed over earnestly.
Life TO the courageous soul Is a
thing of making dreams come true.
Sitting in an easy-chair and think
ing what a good figure and fine di-
gestion and clear complexion you
might have If you'd get out and take
a lot of exercise in the cleansing out
doors won't do much to bring about
the contamination of your desires. A
desire isn't much good unless 1t i'm
pels to action. But the minute YOU
want something enough to work for
1t and give your best to the attempt
to accomplish tit comes near being
yours
Chasing rainbows hasn't much
practical value. No o A can touch
the rainbow or get the little dipper
down out of the sky no matter how
long a ladder he builds.
There are things which are impos-
sible. We all know that the laws of
gravity can't be defied. But the
things which pessimists call unattadn-
able are probably merely those things
which 1T is difficult to attain. And
most worth while things are valuable
enough so that we can't come by them
easily.
There aren't any fairy-taIe wish
ing carpets in existence. You may
long to see Florence and Rome and
feel that if life were fair and just
some magic wand would watt you
there. But you may desire to behold
the glories of Italy and Work so hard
and so constructive1y that the SEEM |
tngly unattainable will some day be
yours in spite of your present handi- |
cap of a. S25 a week salary.
Study the lives of great men and |
see what they managed to attain in |
spite of the most cruel handicaps. |
Sickness didn't stop Robert Louis |
Stevenson from writing great things |
in the exile to which his lungs DOOM |
ed him. Persecution didn't deter
GaiM1eo from figuring out the swing of |
a church chandelier in terms of the |
pendulum and so giving us the mod |
ern clock Starvation and cold didn't |
make George Washington and his |
Continental army go down in defeat.
The unattainable is only that for |
which we won't work ''Vnctory is a |
spirit''-and given the spirit to fight |
on dn the face of failure, no man or |
woman has to fail. even though he |
begins with every handicap to which |
huma nifty is heir. For our handfcaps |
are our weapons for success and our |
are in our own minds-and there also |
power to attain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
CHAPTER x
"Hawko

Three months ago 1t would have
been difficult for His Highness. Grand
Duke Peter NfchoIaevjth, to imagine
himself in his present situation as
sponsor for Beth Cameron. He had
been no saint SANITY attributes
were not usually to be found in young
men of his class, and Peters training
had been lin the larger school of the
world as represented in the Cont
mental capitals. He had tasted life
under the tulelage of a father who
believed that women. bad as we'll as
good, were a necessary part of a gem
tleman's education, and Peter had
learned many things. Had
it not been for his music and his
English love of fair play, he would
have stood an excellent chance of go
ing to the devil along the precipitous
road that had led the Grand Duke
Nicholas Petrovitch there.
But Peter had discovered that re
had a mind. the needs of which were
more urgent than those of his love
of pleasure. Many women he had
known, Partisan. Viennese. Russian
and one. Vera Davydov, a musician.
had unclaimed him until he had dis
covered that it was her violin and
not her soul that had sung to him.
Anastasie Galitzin
dancer IN MOSCOW and then
the war.
In that terrible alembic the spirit
ual ingredients which made Peter 8
soul had been stirred until only the
essential remained. But that essence
was the real Peter a wholesome
young man stepped in idealism slight
ly tinged with humor. 1t was IDEAL
ism that had made him attempt the
impossible humor that had permitted
him TO survive his failure, for no
tragedy except death itself can defy
a sense of humOr if it's whimsical
enough. There was something about
the irony of his position in Black
Rock which interested him even
more than the drama that lay hidden
with McGuire's Nemesis in the pine
woods. And he. couldn't deny the
fact that this rustic. this primitive
Beth Cameron was as fine a little
lady as one might meet anywhere
in the wide world. She had amused
him at first with originality, charmed
him with trust in his integrity.n
him with simplicity, amazed him
later with talent and now had dis
armed him with trust in his integ-
ritv If at any moment the idea had
entered Peters head that there was
a wildfower waiting to be gathered
and worn in his hat, she had quickly
disabused his mind of hat chimera-
Curious He found ii difficult to
conceive of making free with Beth as
with the person of the Metropolitan
of Moscow. or with hat of the presi
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad.
She had her dignity. 1t was unde-
niabIe. He imagined the surprise in
her large blue eyes and the torrent
of rfdicule of which her tongue could
be capable. He had felt the sting
of its humor at their first meeting
He had no wish to test it again
And now, after a few days of &C
quainrance ship. he found himself
Beth's champion. the victor over the
sHellion" triplet. and the guardian
OF her good repnte- He found
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

With Apologies to Robert Burns
Some haze a corn on both the feet,
Sac sore they Gamma 'fhep" it;
But we haze corn on toes complete,
Sac watch out where We step it.
A v HaineS
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-20
POOR PRINCETON MOTOR LOGIC

vision of Princeton University to have narrowed since
Woodrow Wilson dropped the President John rier ibbc'
now death kne of the automobile for caeg
undergraduates While the professor feels that Legislative action
should taken would have parents discourage the of the
by their believing that the vane of simplicity
living elimination of unnecessary Injuries should be i'm
planted youthful mind pretty falacy but that will
not take the thinking mind The automobile is
necessary luxury today is mHc part of life the safety
razor necessity It permits the workman live i'll God
fresh instead of being housed the weterng of the
cities 1t gives forty league boots the farmer and provides
alton the hardworked farmers wife brings the convenences OF
doors the villages and carries the product of the
freshly the mouths of the undernourshed chfe of the
nation College students begin know what the
aumobe to civilization health and to life
and the best know the automobile and its blessings
and it's dangers and operate The few days of youthful
joy riding and hlary pass indeed it is doubtful anything
calculated bring the ham youth 10 his quick
than If the college trains the iund analysis
properly should the student have better Influence than
MS professors and his little The appreciation simplicity does
dingness submit the Inconvenience of the dark
ages Fancy the days Martha Washington the girls had
frowned because they liked electric washing machines
Let hope the day will when will
lrof Hibben should not throw sand in the gears.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-20

ed the District Conference of the NJ. E
Church, South, at Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Suit and two
daughters were recent guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Sparks, at
Morgan.
Mrs. ]. A. Collins and son, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gault
at Washington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Grover, Of Car
Isle, were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Cracraft.
Miss Wenonah Suit came from Mil
lersburg to spend the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Suit
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Swarts and Mr.,
and Mrs. c. c. Virgins and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Virgins.
G. P. Swarts of this place and Miss
ilalla Wheatley, of Winchester. o.,
were married in Maysville Wednesday.
The bride was r former resident OF
this place They are at home at the
groom's farm.
E. l.. Donovan and Miss Vivian
Bramel were married in Maysville Sat
urday by Rev. o. C. Sewers. The
bride is our popular school teacher in
the primary room.
The Easter program given by the
NJ. E. Sunday echool was enjoyed by
large audience Sunday morning.
The meeting In progress at the NJ. (.
church is being attended by apprecia-
tive audiences. The chair with ] L.
Henson, Of Germantown, as leader,
makes fine music.
The NJ. E. Church, South, Of this
place and the Shannon church are in
revival services at Shannon. Rev.
of Germantown, is assisting |
he pastor, Rev. Howard, of this place.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-20
RETIREMENT AT 3.SCORE.

Secretty of the Navy DENLY advocates the retirement of naval
officers the IF 60 instead OF 81 present and he has drafted
bill for introduction that will amend that
effect 1t wise change If the personnel of the Navy be
better off the older officers
to the younger graduates of the Naval Academy
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-20
NOT A MOTION PICTURE
Prices, Soc, 75c, $1.00, $3.50 and S2.0G
Seats Now on Sale at Shafer & Wilkins

Willis Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ S.
Wheatly, of Mayslick, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. II Bentley.
Rev. Howard wife and son spent
last week at Williamstown and attend
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-20
S.ARDIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Williams, of
Mayslick, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Bratton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Rosedale Notes

Rosedale, Or, Feb. 14.-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Batemorostden
Newberg Sunday and visited at
the w. e. Grocer home.
Mrs. C. Bloom and Miss Danta
Robins entertained the pupils oi
the school with delightful Val
entine party Saturday p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Bloom. After vari-
GUS appropriate games, pink ice
cream and animal cookies were
served.
Mr.. Ranton, pastor Of the Lives
ley NJ. E. church, preached at the
church here last Sunday morning
Miss Dorothy Cole gave an en-
joyable Valentine party to {
number OF her friends at her homt
Saturday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
State Audit
Board Faces
Monster Task

Portland, Feb. 14-When the
newly state commission
on audit met in the office OF
Frank NJ. Warren in the Yeon
building and organized with him
as chairman and Bruce Dennis
of La Grande as secretary, the
members got glimpse OF the size
of the Job before them when II
was announced that there are
more than 5000 political subdiyi-
sions in Oregon, including school
districts. 1t is for the purpose of
making a survey OF the financial
status Of these that the members
were named.
only organized work was trans
acted according to Mr.. Warren,
who said that the situation was
gone over briefly by the members,
officers were chosen and authori-
zation given for the employment
OF the necessary certified account
ants and other help TO put the
survey under way. That the task
will require a long period OF time
is certain, he said, owing to the
large amount Of work to be done
before the financial status Of so
many subdivisions can be accurate
ly reported.
I'VE shall proceed with the
work assigned US as rapidly as we
can, everything considered" said
Mr. Warren, but when It is real
ICED that there are more than
5000 political subdivisions in
volved, one can readily see that II
is going to take considerable time
Our commission Is to check on the
financial situation of these enti-
ties OF the state and to recommend
II we deem 1t essential, any legis-
lation we think wise"
The commission was created al
the last special session Of the leg
islature by Bruce Dennis, state
senator. The members, In addi
tion to Mr.. Warren and Mr.. Den
MS, are: Senator I. l.. Patterson
Polk county; Representative E
V. Carter OF Ashland and W. C
North OF Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Resident Has Awful
Experience

Il was twice confined in hos
pitfalls, in the last one nothing but
cruel water was injected into me
4 times a day. as my stomach
would not retain any food. suf-
fered terribly; was reduced to a
skeleton. My folks saw an ad Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it
has surely saved my life. l weigh
1sO4bs. now" 1t is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestin-
Al tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practielly all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
Dlents. including appendicitis
One dose willseonvinee or money
refunded. ]. c. Perry, ID. j.
(adV)