davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Z

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
The State of Wyoming)
)ss-
County Of Natrona )
G. W. IBA,
Plaintiff.
+. j. LOBELL and
JOSEPH H. L0BELL.
Defendants.
To F. ]. LoBELL and JOSEPH
II. LOBELL, the defendants above
named. whose present whereabouts
are unknown: 3
You will please take notice. that
G. W. Iba, plaintiff has filed q
petition against you in the above
named court, the object and prayer
of which Is the recovery of money
only for labor performed at defend
ants instance and request, amount
claimed Two Thousand Six Hundred
Fifty Dollars ($2650.00) with int
terest and costs. 4
And you are further notified that
you are required to answer said PEI
tition of plaintiff on or before the
23rd day of May, 1922, or the alle-
cations therein contained shall be
taken as true and judgment render
ed accordingly. 4
WITNESS my hand and seal Of
said court this 18th day Of April
A. D. 1922. Y
HAZEL CoNwELL,
Clerk of the District Court. :
Publish April IT, "a and May 1, g.
Is, and %, 1922. I
, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-wheeler Wilson sewing
machine. good. order. Call evenings
after 6 o'clock ze3 North Park street.
A-9I.qts
, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE@Rug. dresser and beds.
70s South Lincoln street 421-2t
, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE@Ivory wicker breakfast
or diningroom set. excellent condi-
ton; table and four chairs, $40. used
one year. 2o1 Blacknoro Apartments.
Phone 1881. 4-21-5ts
, 1922-04-22

rs gas and coal ranges: three pianos;
overstocked: must sell. 326 West Vel
lowstone avenue. Phone 1871.
, 1922-04-22
Statesmen WANTED

WANTED-Salesman; 800 and com.
mission to sell guaranteed cord and
fabric tires direct from factory at
lowest prices. Goodstock Tire Co. 1loe
south Michigan avenue. Chicago. N.
, 1922-04-22
FOR RENT O

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: close in;
SIS per month Rear $40 South Ash
street. 42z.Its
, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-Strong heavy baby's
brass bed: good as new. 329 South
Mckinley street Phone 15oeM.
4-1S-tf
, 1922-04-22

FOR RENT-Furnished room: close
In SAC South Kimban street
4..oAts
, 1922-04-22

FOR RENT - Two sleepingrooms;
good beds. all MODERN convenisnces;
board II desired. 1913 South jefferson
street. 4-si.3t.
, 1922-04-22

FOR EXCHANGE Modern lot in
good eastern city for Casper resi-
dence- Box As, Tribune. +22-1ts
FOR SALE OR TRADE = Buick
light six; will consider good Ford
si+ Weet Tenth street. %-21-2t'
WILL TRADE-Eauity in new three
o strictly modern house in cast
part of town for south or cast end
Address A. Tribune. 4-72-1t
, 1922-04-22

CLOSING HOUR-want Ads TO be
eassined properly must be IN The
Casper Daily Tribune office boforo
io.sc. Want Ads received after 1880
10 1870 y. M will be inserted under
the head. Too Lats to Classify"
, 1922-04-22

PRACTICAL pa-se wtshes position
wide awake. e~nerrssir, dependable
vramar city Or country. fhSus 4sD.
NSos
, 1922-04-22
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished u and two
room apartments; gaA water and
electricity close. $40 West Yellow
stone venue 4-so-st.
, 1922-04-22
LOST N FOUND

LOST-One of three people is known
to have taken pocket book from
check ounter of Citizens National
bank. Please mail this to bank and
avoid legal investigation. <22-lt
, 1922-04-22
DRESSMAKING

GOWNS remodeled. altered and +
fitted or new gowns made to or
der. Phone 200J. 4-19-6t
, 1922-04-22
OFFERED

FOR furniture packing and uphoister.
ing, repairing and rug cleaning, call
Cormier & McComb. 107 South Dur.
bin street. Phone 16s2M. 4-2o-et'
, 1922-04-22
RELI%NQUISHMENTS, ETC.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Four rooms OF furniture
complete with piano ZIG North
Wolcot: street. Pnons 115eR 4-1s-st'l
, 1922-04-22

FOR RENT-Room. nicely furnished
bath adjoining. reasonable. 34i
North Beech street Phone 5i4J.
xTa4fs
, 1922-04-22
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-House of three
or -four rooms; furnished or unfur
nished; modern; gas: 10 to is blocks
from postoffice. Address box A-2o0
Tribune. 4'2l-2t'
, 1922-04-22

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment; lights and gas furnished
SIS per month. 1874 West G street.
Apartment Q. 4-22-lt
, 1922-04-22

SERVICES OFFERED = Up-todate
first class ~dressmaker; can give ref
orences. 100 East Seventh street.
Phone 1851. 4-224t
, 1922-04-22
OFFERED

II YOU WANT your furniture TO
paired call At se7 So. Ash or phone
1850. sS-6
, 1922-04-22
FOR SALE-REAL T

FOR SALE-One large lot; close to
second street on Kenwood street
Call Sunday 72s South Washington
street 4-ss-lt.
FOR TRADE-Good close in income
property for good small improved
farm. Write p. o. box 119. 4-22-lt'
, 1922-04-22

FOR RENT-Good two-room modern
furnished apartment with all con-
veniences. 141 West Tenth street.
Phone 376W. 4-22-lt
, 1922-04-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR RENT - Van hotel. West b
street. Phone 634R. 4-17-6ts
WANTED-A good live partner with
car at American Hatters a nd Clean
car at American Hatters and Clean
1873 West Railroad avenue.
street; $3.50. $3.50 cash Harry Free
& Co., 257 South Center street Phone
sesw. 4-22-1t
Miners remained serfs to their em-
ploycrs until late in the eighteenth
century in Scotland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
bREENbUSH To,
| BATTLE CARDS

The Greenbush football team Of
lock Island will stack up against
ne fast Davenport Cardinals Sum
by afternoon at 8 o'clock at Dou-
pas park. The Cardinals boast OF
record that has been established
y victories over some of the fast
q teams in the tri-cities, while
De Irish have not tasted defeat yet
nd have defeated such fast teams
the Hebrews, the Tigers and the
lohawks.
The whole Of the Irish team vii.
ready to do battle Sunday aft
enoon as they never have before.
victory over the Cardinals will
at another feather in the we'll
ecorated hat of the Greenbush.
ne team has been considerably
!fengtnened by the acquisition OF
Bud" Johnson, who will hold down
ne Of the end positions. johnson
Mayed with the old Creenbush ag-
Fesation two years ago when the
am was first organized.
All the players reported for prac-
zee this week and few injuries
I've been reported as q result Of
e Hebrew game last Sunday
aiAhy is suffering from .
lenched neck, while Adiefinger is
covering from q badly sprained
Pnst.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
LYNCH TO SAIL
FOR LONDON TO
BOX FRENCHMAN
Jack Briffo,1 IL Not to
TryAny Come
backs.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright 1922. BY The Argus.)
New York. NJ Y. NOV. 3. - Joe
Lynch. 1t was learned today will
sail for London soon to meet Char
lie Ledoux. the French battler, in
o fight for the worlds bantam
weight championship. Lynch has
already beaten the Frenchman but
the ease with which Charlie beat
Harrison. the English bantam, has
made him seem worthwhile as q
box Office attraction. Ledoux, by
the way, 10 q very rich man. having
accumulated, 1t is figured. pretty
nearly a. much coin in the course
Of hid career as has Carpenter.
Close friends Of Jack Britt0n
said today that Jack will not try
any comebaeks. The ex-champion
is today on his way to. the Maine
woods where he expects to spend
several weeks hunting. Before
leaving he declared that he had
had enough Of the ring. And well
may Jack feel that way about It.
An interesting touch to the won
dsrful former welter kings defeat
by Mickey walker Wednesday night
was the fact that Jacks wife was
very much pleased at the outcome.
She has wanted Jack to quit the
ring for years. Jack has . good
business and she pleaded with him
many times to let the gloves alone.
But Jack could not do It. There
fore, vh6n Jack met his wife aftSE
the battle pretty we'll hammered
his cheeks cut inside from the
slams to his jaws. Mrs. Britton ran
toward the veteran scrappef with
the exclamation: Jack, wanted
you to win. Of course. but after all.
I'm glad it turned out this way.
You leaye-t the fighting alone and
stick 10 your business"
Jacks closest friends declared
that Mrs. Britton got . >promiSe
from Jack 70 leave i alone"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
EASTERN HIGH
| IN windy CITY


CMcago. Nov. 3.--The Fitchburg
tss.l high school football team.
aadArd-bearers for the east In to-
'sfow's inter-secti0nal game with
s0siso high. at haywood, took u
workout on Stage field be-
- CLOSED gatss today,
me Fitchburg lads. accompanied
John Fallows, mayor OF the
saachusetts city, arrived last
and were hustled to bed 1t =
q side hotel.
sai Hodge. captain Of the east
VEN. said his team is determined
evenge last years IL to Z defeat
rrovtso. and will offer NO. alibl
Nsvtse wins axain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

VT bat fast LASalle foot
I1n invsdss Browning field
- afternoon Of match its
~ shift plays against the
Ia ana weight 1of the Moline
echants;
~ comes here with a record
~ games won and two lost.
11loats marked against the in
s1.s vsse accomplished be none
zfss IA Steele high Of Dayton
~ pl1gia Central OF Peoria, 10Th.
Si1Ied In the ace class Of high
SSrf4 id teams Of the country.
the two games lost, La
~ 1anssed to score, which dem
ESeS that Moline will be up
SSir1l / machine with Z powerful
So1o. Crossing Steele's goal line
! ~ which few high schools
~ tsen able to do in the last few
- The Dayton school is among
: ut IN the nation and half of
1faIhes on its schedule this sea-
= vers with elevens from far Sec
IA Of the country.
mime will have abig edge in ex-
sfieuced men. Only four of the
ie.tors played regularly a year ago
ne 10 OF Moline11 starters were
nlsrs last season. LaSalle's ex-
GiDpced quartet 10 Captain Hasse,
iiuhard, Gaynor and Hanson.
I 9biS Hasse youngstef. who is a
apling OF 1876 pounds, captains
n guides the play OF his mates
~ the quarterback position. This
|kne hid sprinted through Moline's
ntife team fer a distance Of %
Gardy for a touchdown when the
hsoon and White played in La
lille q year ago. He is the tastes!
hing seen in football toys around
N cwu bailiwick for several moons
Rasslski, one Of the fulibacks. has
- oiicial record in track of 10 Nat
~ the l0O-yard dash. Fazio, one
p the halfbacks, isanother speed.
as, Hence, the Senneff tribe wa
\ forced 20 pick up its heels as il
liver did before to be victorious
|nturday.
Hosutt, at center, is another Wis.
hcr WHOM Moline will have Il
kesea ,.ltn. According to WORD
hon a LaSaile newspaper man
htsat has been q cause for worry
|esll MS opponents this season ant
rs shuNu nimself the peer OF al
Meets that LaSalle has met THU
Wear. he is a man who must b,
briolsiy considered by critics whel
|iaey choose all-lilin0is high schOo
ke,er,' writes this scribe.
Weaver. the other fnllback, 10
Very COCA open field runner and cal
y counted On 10 make more thai
he first down against Moline.
|pntinues this scribe. g, loI
Rho IS one OF the heaviest IA. sol
he team, weighing It's pounds, ha
Ieen playing both in the backfielt
"a at tackle and is one of tn,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Took a vacation trip together
And Bill had all the fun
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

made arrangements to send out his
"entire musical comedy by radio"
While he could scarcely convey the
pretty girls, alluring costumes, beau
tiful scenery and clever dancing,
there can be no doubt that the music
and the dialogue heard over the air
would be an excellent advertisement
for the show.
Chicago has announced that daily
quotations from the grain market
would be henceforth sent broadcast
over a 500-mile radius that includes
a vast portion of the great grain
growing area OF the Middle West.
The advantage such a service would
give the farmer in keeping in touch
with the market is obvious.
According to Holmes. San Fran
cisco is sending out daily musical
programs and financial and crop re-
ports and on Sunday specially pre-
pared sermon and a concert OF sacred
music One of the newest high
schools in the Piedmont district in
Oakland has just been equipped with
a complete sending and receiving
radio telephone and telegraph set
The apparatus is regarded as part of
the regular and necessary equipment
of the schools for the technical in
struction of its pupils. The outfit
includes magnavox amplifiers in the
auditorium.
Though there are thousands of
wireless receiving sets in California,
Arizona has not yet awakened fully
to the marvellous possibilities Of the
wireless telephone" he SAYS. Earl c.
Anthony, Packard and Durant dis
tributor. last week announced the
intention Of his company to install
sending outfit to broadcast road in
formation and news bulletins. Il
firmly believe it is only a matter of
short time until virtually every
modern house will be equipped with a
wireless receiving outfit, for the
music and information carried daily
by the air will be entirely too valuable
to miss at the slight cost of Installing
wireless receiving outfit" declared
Holmes.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

MAKING RAPID
STRIDES NOW

In commenting upon the results OBJ
tanned by the use of the wireless
telephone, and its relation to auto
mobile road reports, Julian Holmes, OF
the II. e. II. Motor Company states
that tremendous progress has been
made along the development of the
new device.
Wireless receiving outfits are re-
garded today as only one degree less
of a necessity than bath tubs as part
OF the equipment of modern house,
hold in New York, according to the
latest advices from the nations met
ropolis. Rivalry between two COM
peting concerns, which sent out daily
musical programs has resulted in a
quality of entertainment going out
daily free Of charge on the invisible
waves that no one with the price of
a receiving outfit can afford to miss.
Though the first music sent out was
of the phonograph variety. today the
very best talent in vocal and instru-
mental music that New York can
afford is to be heard over the wireless
telephone. The daily newspapers
print regular programs of the rival
concerts. which are, of course, arr
ranged so as not to interfere with
each other.
One musical comedy manager, in
New York recently, states Holmes,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

When we lost a day
With my burnt-out bearing
Bill rubbed it in plenty
About trying to save money
Buying cheap oil
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
MOTOR PACKED IN
ICE DISPLAYS
NO HES|TANCY

Larry Quinlan, manager OF the
Babbitt Brothers, calls attention to
the test conducted by the Howard
Motor company in Los Angeles during
the recent cold snap which covered
southern California.
Ordinarily an automobile engine
that is expected to operate is kept as
far from snow and ice as possible"
declares Larry. Owners OF automo-
biles. during the recent cold spell in
California found much difficulty in
having their motors start quickly,
while it was not an uncommon sight
to see the motors wrapped in blankets
that gave the car an Arctic appear.
ance.
"a Buick ice-packed motor re-
ceived just the opposite treatment.
The new and special features which
have been incorporated in the 1922
Buick models, including the new au-
tomato heat controlled carburetor,
permitted the instantaneous starting
Of the Buick motor despite the freez-
ing condition of the motor.
THE radiator was filled with nom
freezing solution Of water and alcohol
mot the drinkable kind. and then the
hood was removed and the entire
mechanism allowed TO become thor
shoveled into the motor compartment,
every opening being well packed with
the chopped ice until the entire COM
partment was filled from the mudpan
to the top Of the radiator"
According to Quinlan the car was
allowed to stand still while the tenn
perature of the motor was allowed to
reach the freezing point. When the
ignition switch was turned on the
motor started without a bit of sput-
| tering and as quickly as it would un-
der ordinary conditions. proving the
dependability of the new automatic
heat controlled carburetor. which is
one of the many features on the 1922
models. After the motor began TO run
the driver piloted the car all over the
city and it never baked or gave one
bit of evidence that the freezing and
chilling of the engine had been in any
way unusual
Il am thoroughly convinced that no
amount of cold weather. ice or snow
would have any effect on our new au-
tomato heat controlled carburetor,
and the result certainly justifies our
confidence" declares Larry. Due
TO the automatic features of our new
carburetor when starting and at low
speed, practically all the hot exhaust
gas from the motor is passed through
jacketed space around the carbu-
! retar, Immediately heating il TO a
point where perfect vaporization is
| obtained.
cat high speeds. when extra heat is
not needed the hot exhaust gas Is
automatically shut off. thus main
tanning. without any thought on the
| part of the driver, a correct carbu-
rotor temperature at all times. This
| carburetor. together with the many
| improvements on the 1922 Buick cars,
| which made such a big hit at the au-
tomobile shows has made them the
| best cars the Buick Motor company
! has ever produced over a period Of 20
| years Of successful manufacturing
| ---O----
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Then he told me the gospel
of PENNZOIL>--SUPREME
PENNSYLVANIA QUALITY
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
/ came in for a fine
Large package of grief
Passed me up
On all the hills;
Had to lend me
His spare spark plugs

And every time we
Stopped for gas my car
Was about five gallons
Thirstier than his
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
scRAPINe PEDAL

Many drivers of motor cars have
been annoyed by a scraping sound
when the brake pedal is depressed
and frequently no reason can be dis
covered for this condition. AS a
matter of fact. it usually is caused
by the pedal touching the flywheel
or the sheet metal covering touching
the fIywheel The remedy consists
In either filing little off the pedal
or in making the throw shorter.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
SPRING PREsERvATIvE

One OF the best lubricants and pre-
servatives for the leaves of automo-
bile springs is flake graphite and lu-
bricating oil mixed to the consistency
of a paste and applied with a paint
brush. This prevents the accumula-
ton of rust and contributes 10 the
easy riding qualities Of the part.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

customers TO any Of our clients. We
are maintaining a full "a hour serV-
ice for the benefit Of all car owners.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

! but highly satisfied with the service
we have rendered him and the cost,
| and we are glad to refer prospective
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Had 'em a year now
And somehow there's
An awful difference
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

patients of this big. powerful Olds-
mobile hospital car.
I'VE want car owners to know that
they are charged a most reasonable
rate for being towed in, rescued from
the mire OF helped out of any diff
Guilty whatever" asserted G. II.
Tucker. I'VE have not a single Gus
toner who has ever been anything
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

crane and complete apparatus for eS-
tracing cars and trucks from canals,
bitches, mud holes and sand, 1t IS
held in readiness for any emergency
the whole "a hours of the day. Cars
that have gone dry of gasoline or
oil, that have been incapacitated
with tire trouble, that have had me-
chanical trouble-all are potential
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

No matter whether all the roads
in Maricopa county are paved or not.
motorists need not be afraid to ven
ture into the open because OF muddy
trails they may be forced to nego-
tiate For here is an emergency car
that will get you out of any trouble
this side of the River Styx and get
you out whenever you want to get
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Put a tablespoon OF kerosene into
each cylinder once a week to keep the
engine free Of carbon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Use the motor as brake going
down hill
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
WILL SPEAK HERE
 ON FUTURE FRANCE
Prominent Speakers Include Men ot
 Note-One Man To Tell Of "Am- ericanizing Foreigners

George T. Berry, American repre- sentative of the Mccall mission in France, will address the union service of the First and South Congregational churches next Sunday evening. MT. Berry, who is well known In this country, will speak on What Will the New France be Iike?"
 He has just returned from France, where he has been in touch with re- cent conditions and is well qualified to speak on the subject He resided for many years in France and since residing in America has made fre- quent trips back across the water
 At the service of January 10, Pro- lessor Chanter, of Wesleyan univer- sity will talk. On January 18th, Rev. K. H. Potter, of Hartford, will deliver an address. Rev. Mir. Potter is pas tor of the First Congregational church of Hartford.
 "Americanizing Foreigners will be the subject of an address to be ieiiN- cred January 20, by Dr. M. H. Bo- den, chairman of the foreign work of the Congregational Home Mission ary society, in America. Dr. Boden is considered an expert on reaching the foreign born people in this coun- try. The services will be held in the First church.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
HALLORAN HEADS
 WILSON FOUNDATION
In This City-Iikeiy TO Become Per. mancnt Chairman Here - To
 Raise S35,OOO In state

Joseph lialloran. of the connors- flalloran company, of New Britain, well known as n democratic leader, and former mayor Of the city, has been selected 10 take charge of tho Woodrow Wilson foundation move ment The foundation is Il plan to honor the former president and to perpetuate his ideals,
 On January Is, a campaign will be launched officially to raise Connecti- cuts duota Of Sl,o00.000 towards this fund. The object Of the fund will b, to make periodic awards to the per son or group of persons, who have rendered within n specified time, mer- itorious service to democracy, public welfare. liberal thought or peace through justice.
 At dinner to be held in the Hote Bond ball room, at Hartford, tomor. row evening, those interested in the work will have the privilege of lis tening to an address by Hamilton Holt, executive director of the foun. dation,
 A local organization to consist oi chairman, ice-chalrman, treasurer publicity representative and executive committee, will be selected in New | Britain prior to January 18th. It is | likely that MT. Halloran will be se- | lected as permanent local chairman | He and Johnstone Vance were dele gates from this city to the conven- ton which first nominated Woodrow Wilson to be the democratic candi- date for president. MT. Halloran lat. CT was a member of the committed from the convention which notified | Mir. Wilson of his nomination.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05

Mrs. J. Kane won first prize at the T. A. B. Whist, and Joseph Ringwood was awarded the first prize for men. The consolation prizes fell to Mary MaGee and Joseph Venturo.
 East Berlin Items.
 At the meeting of the Progressive Reading Circle held at the home of Mrs. H. Dowd last Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Charles Nelson; vicepresident Miss Edith Northrup, and secretary and treasurer, Mrs. H. w. Dowd. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Edith Northrup Tues day evening, Jan. 17th.
 The Modern Woodmen society will hold installation of officers followed by smoker at the Athletic hall this evening. All members are requested to be present.
 The library will be open as usual Friday afternoon for the exchange of books.
 The Knights of Pythias society is making a drive on membership. They now have six applications with pros poets of more. Next Tuesday evening they will hold installation of the new ly elected officers and the following Tuesday they will commence on the initiation of the candidates and will wind up with a grand opening of their new home, inviting some degree team to exemplify the degree of Knight on 1I tho capJi5otoS
 There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church Friday evening.
 The local employees of the G. F. Prentice Manufacturing company of kensington resumed work this morn- inE after few days shut down on ac- count of the taking of inventory.
 On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock there will be a special service at St Gabriel church, at which Bishop Atch- eson of Middletown will preside. All members of the parish are earnestly requested to attend.