davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
YEGGS BREAK FOUR SAFES; LOOT $16(
Sheriff Buck Garrett, Who
Won N0t0riety In, Case of
Clara HQn1On, May Lose job

Arrimore, Okla, Jan. 1S.-Attor-
neys for Sheriff Buck Garrett, OF
Carter county, defendant in custer
proceedings brought by Attorney
General S. P. Freezing, on the
ground that the law has been en-
forced laxIy in the county, an
nounced as district court convened
today that they would call for
cross-examination of many W.T.
nesses whose depositions descr1b-
ing alleged vice conditions were
read yesterday.
Ninety-four dispositions were IN
troduced to support motion by
the state that Sheriff Garrett be
suspended from office pending the
outcome of his trial on mlscon-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
MOVE TO SETTLE
PACKER STRIKE
Government VIII Tender Services
In Endeavor to Bring Abeut
Arbitration of Tie-ap.

Washington, Jan 49, - Services
Of the government viii be formally
rendered again in an endeavor To
bring about an arbitration OF the
in the larger mid-western centers
of the meat packing industry, it was
decided today at a conference OF
cabinet members and congressman.
The previous offer OF the govern
ment at mediation was refused by
the packing companies on the
ground that the strike was not eff
fectiYe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
CAPTURE NOTED
TURKISH LEADER
Enver Pasha. Former Minister of
War. Reported to Have Been
Taken I'm the Caucasus.

London, jan 18.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press )-Enver Pasha. for
mer Turkish minister OF war, who
fed from Turkey shortly after the
close of the war, has been captur-
ed in the Caucasus, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Constantinople today. The dispatch
adds that he is being handed over
to the Turkish nationalist govern
ment, at Angora.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
|. C. train HITS
AUT0;TWO DEAD
Clarence Cook and George Tweedy
of Champaign, Ill, Are Killed
When Taxi Is Struck.

Champaign, ILL.,, Jan 18.-C1ar-
ence Cook and George Tweedy were
killed at Rantoul, II miles north
OF this city, this morning when
struck by Illinois Central passen-
ger train No. S. Cook was en-
ployed at Chanute aviation field.
Tweedy. a taxicab driver, was TAX
ing him to the field when the ac-
eident occurred Cook was killed
Instantly. Tweedy lived four hours.
Cook was carried three blocks on
The engine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington, Jan. 1S.-President
Harding was in soliloQuizing
mood today on the arduOus tasks
Of the presidency as viewed from
within and without the White
house.
Mr.. Harding was discussing
newspapers, editorial criticism and
the executives job. He had been
discussing a public question and
his reply was so aptly phrased that
the inquirer asked permission to
quote the president
There was a twinkle in Mr.. Hard
ing's eyes as he explained that a
president really shouldn't be quot
ed SO often, that sometimes a
phrase or sentence uttered in i'm
promptu conversation wasn't SO
well polished as it might be, or at
any rate wasn't always grammati-
cally perfect and he feared the
wrath of some of the stylists who
lately have been picking his utter
ances to pieces.
Recalls Editorial Days.
There was nothing plaintive
about Mr.. Harding's observation in
this connection. He gave the i'm
preston that he rather enjoyed the
freedom that an editorial writer
had-saying just what he pleased.
And Mr.. Harding indulged briefly
in "reminiscences of the days when
he was an editorial writer and ex-
pressed himself with the utmost
abandonment about public men and
warned his hearers good naturedly
that some day if any of them hap
pened to be elected to the presi-
Dental office they would find vast
ly different jobs writing and saying
things to Immediately be sent
broadcast to the world for the in
spection and minute criticism of
hundreds of millions of people
and writing newspaper articles for
the consumption of a small COM
munity like Marion, Ohio.
Responsibility makes a differ
ence and Mr.. Harding shows it He
exhibited no impatfence with his
critics, but he used the occasion
with splendid tact to take a fling
at some writer's who have been
ch2racterlZlng him as a MAIN
street president" with a crude lit
erary style. Mr.. Harding isn't
particularly displeased with the ref
erence to Main street. If he
were to disclose his true feelings
it would appear that Mr.. Harding
thinks it a virtue for the American
people occasionally to select some
one for the presidency who knows
the simplicity and matter of fact
problems of the common people of
the United States.
Critics Hurt Him.
But there was just a touch of
pathos in the presidents obseTva-
tions on his critics. He gave the
of a man overwhelmed
by the awful responsibility of this
era of economic reconstruction, a
(Co-fiDuod SnUnnTnan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
new
RESOLUTION
OMAR EAST
America Seeks to Avoid
Discrimination on
Chinese Railways.
BULLETIN.

DtALE 1lNs
Washington, Jan. 1S.-(By
the Associated PresS.)-Tne
American proposal to re-deiine
the open door policy In China
and TO create an international
board to examine both existing
and future concessions which
appear to conflict with it. was
adopted in part today by the
Far Eastern committee of the
Washington conference.
The portion adopted included
the general statement As to
equality of opportunity In
China for trade and industry of
all nations, the agreement by
which the eight powers declare
their acceptance of that prin-
ciple and the provision for Gre
alton of the international board.
Washington, Jan 18.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-The American
delegation, it was stated author
itatively today, is expected to lay
before the Washington conference
another far eastern resolution,
which will relate to Chinese rail-
ways, the purpose being to bring the
roads so far as possible under gen.
eral rules operating to prevent dis
elimination in favor of or against
the nationals of any particular
country.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-(By the
Associated Press. .)-Extended dis
cuSsion OF the American proposal
to apply more effectually the prin-
ciple of the open door in China,
was in prospect today when the far
eastern committee of the arms con-
ference meets to resume considera-
tion of the subject.
%0peR Door" Approved.
Revised at the suggestion of the
British delegation to provide for an
international board of reference to
review present and future conces-
sions, TO determine whether they
conflict with the open door policy
as REDEEMED in the the original
draft of the resolution presented by
Secretary Hughes, the proposal al
ready has been given the approval
of that delegation "as it stands"
while the delegates of Italy have an
nounced adherence in principle.
The resolution, briefly, would
bind the represented powers not to
seek special spheres of influence in
Ch41a, nor secure concessions or
which would abridge the
principle of equal economic and
opportunity, while
China, on her part, would undertake
to cooperate in maintaining that
equality
Although Baron Shidehara, for
Japan, expressed accord with the
general principles" embodied, he re-
served judgment pending opportun-
ity for more thoroug examination
OF the proposal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

duct charges. Those charges, the
attorney-general said, can not
come up until the motion to sus-
pend has been acted upon by the
court
Sheriff Garrett is one of four
officials in this country whose
custer has been requested. The
charges are the outgrowth of the
killing of three men near Wilson,
Okla, several weeks ago. The
charges against the others, it In
expected, will be taken up later.
The witnesses called for cross
examination today, defense counsel
said, would be questioned concern
ing allegations their depOsitions
made of open gambling, Illegal sale
Of liquor and immortality
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
KILLED AS OIL
DRUM BURSTS
Fred Saiier, Chicago, Burns to
Death in Bloomington Garage
When Receptacle Blows Up.

Bloomington. Ill, Jan. 1S.-Fred
Sailer of Chicago, 3S. was burned
to death when a partly filed lubri-
eating oil drum which he was car
rying, exploded in the garage of a
motor company here today. Ac-
cording to witnesses, Sailer was
carrying the steel drum when
there was a fash. the drum shot TO
the ceiling, and falling. knocked
Sailer down, spraying him with the
blazing oil.
There was no fame near the oil
tank, according to company Off
cials and employees, who are at a
loss to account for the explosion.
Sailer's widow and his three chill
dren live at 2941 Milwaukee ave-
Rae, Chicago
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
GERMANS AilAKE
FIRST PAYMENT
Hands Over $1,000, 900 Gold Marks
in Accordance With Decision
of Cannes Commission.

Paris, Jan. 1S.-(By the Associa-
ted Press made her
first payment today of 31,000,000
gold marks, in accordance with the
recent decision of the reparations
commission at Cannes. providing
for such payment every 10 days
pending a decision on the whole
reparations issue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
WOMEN NO GOOD AS
JURORS, CHICAGO
LAWYER ASSERTS

Chicago. Jan. ia jury
composed Of Il men brought in
a verdict of murder in the first
degree in 29 minutes in the su-
perior court here last night.
The verdict was against Fred
Scott. a negro.
Just goes to show the su-
periority OF a man jury over a
mixed jury" Assistant States
Attorney Hamilton said. Won
en- as Jurors are. psychologically
impossible. They are either
sympathetic or yindictive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
EARRINGTON is
SILENT ON VOTE
&zneMmeTy Eeader Refuses Com
Rezt On Fete of Confidence
Given Him by Mem.

Springfield, Ill, Jan 1&-Presi-
eent Frank harrington OF the Illi-
ms Miners union today refused
" comment on the vote OF con-
Gence which he announced last
agd the miners had given him in
ne re1erendum on aid for Kansas
rrikers-
Ieuers are still counting the
Wtes. President Harrington last
asht declared the vote was ~over-
seemlnglyH in his favor, and
s1nsS the action of International
resident John l. Lewis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
0'DUFFY CHOSEN
Chief OF STAFF
Thlrty.Year-0Id Sim Fein Officer
Is Picked TO Direct New Irish
Republican Army.

Dublin, Ireland, Jan. 1S.-(By
he Associated Press. )-The ap-
potntment of Owen ODuffy as chief
d staff Of the Irish Republican
army was announced today. He
succeeds Richard Mulcahy, the
present minister of defense
ODufy, who Is 80 years old, has
ceen Sim Fein Eason officer in
northern Ireland since the truce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
u. S.ENTERS
CHILE-PERU
EMBROCLIO
Invites Latins to Wash
ington for Mediation;
Chile Accepts.

Washington, Jan. 18-(By the
Associated Press. THE American
government has intervened in the
controversy between Chile and
Peru, involving the execution of the
treaty of AncOn, inviting the two
South American governments to
send plenipotentiaries to Washing
ton for a conference.
The invitation, it was said today,
at the state department, were for
warded to the foreign ministers of
Chile and Peru several days ago in
the name Of President Harding.
The text of the invitations, it was
stated, would be made public as
soon as it had been learned that
they had been received in Santiago
and Lima.
Santiago, Chile, Jan 1S.-(By the
Associated ress.)-Chile, it was
announced today, has accepted an
invitation from the United States
government to designate a pleni-
potentiary at Washington to study
the form of execution of the treaty
of Ancon, under which the Tacna-
africa dispute between Peru and
Chile arose. 1t is said the United
States has extended a similar invi-
tation to Peru.
The text of the invitation as later
made public at the state depart
ment indicated that it was the view
of the American government that
should the Representatives CT the
two governments be unable at their
conference in Washington to settle
the points in controversy. they
would arrange for a resum ption of
the dispute.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
JUDGE is KIND
TO BOOTLEGGER
MOonshiaerss Books Show No Profit
in ~Wages of Sin;" Allowed to
Pay Fine in Installments.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Emory Melos'
modern version of the wages of
sin" so moved Judge J. A. Bugee
that he entered an order permitting
Melos to pay a couple OF fines in
instalIments
MeJos, arrested for operating a
still, offered his books in evidence.
They showed:
Liabilities:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
THE WEATHER

Snow and much colder tonight; !;
Thursday, fair and colder; local
temperature Thursday morning be-
tween zero and 10 above.
Highest temperature yesterday.
"a; lowest last night, %.
Wild velocity at z a. m. miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
yester yester. today
12m. 7p-m- am.
Dry bulb temp. 81 81 q
Wet bulb temp. ..27 u z2
Rel. humidity ...56 40 80
River stage at a m, As; no
change in last "a hours.
Sunset today, 500; sunrise to-
morrow, 1927.
ANDREW HAMRICK.
Meteorologfst
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
David
Lawrence
Says:

He Finds President Hard
ing in a SoliiOquizing Mood:
Chief Executive Takes GEN.
tie Fling at Critic Who
Knocks His Literary Style
and Terms Him n "Main
Street President; Touch OF
PathOS In Talk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

NtContinued on Page Five.J
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

CONTINUED on Page SevenLeen-)
, 1922-12-17

FOR sALE-One 4s-lnch Paramoun
photograph at great reduction =
close out. also one new piano: on
ore month at n substantial reduction
Wade Gamer. s<s s. Kimbali- Phonl
1865. 17-iB-s
, 1922-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

State of Wyoming, County of
Natrona. IS:
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District, in and for Natrona
County, Wyoming.
Hugh W. Swain, plaintiff, VS..
Alma Swain, defendant.
y To Alma Swain, whose last known
|p~ostoffice address was S04 Elm ST.,
in the City Of Waco. in the State
Of Texas: -
Take notice that Hugh W. Swain
has filed a petition against you in
the above named court, the object
and prayer Of which Is for n divorce
a vinculo matrimoni on the ground
of desertion.
You further notified that you
are required to answer the said pc
tition on or before the Both day of
January, 1928. or the allegations in
said petition will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered accordingly
On proof.
Witness the hand and seal Of this
court the 18th day of December,
1922. HAZEL CONWELL,
Clerk Of the District Court,
In and for Natrona County, Wyo.
Pub. Dec. 16-2S-30 Jan. 7-14-2l-2s.
, 1922-12-17
Chancellor of
University Is
Installed Today

WASHINGTON. Dec. f6. - D..
Lueius c Clark Of this city. was IN
auguratsd today as chancellor Of the
American univera y IN the presence
Of educators representing colleges and
uaivers ties from all sections Of the
country. The installation w1s con
busted by Bishop W liam Fraser Nc
Dovei. rres 1ent Of the board of edU
eaton C the n. F. church
peciar pE he university. a Notl o
DIST Episcopal Institution. vaa ~ths
only excius ve graduate schoo in the
country" h new chancellor ex-
pressed a hope for endowments TO
permit Its expansion. saying there
b an unquestioned opporiun " and
responsibility upon tbs American uni
versity for under graduate work.
Tho university" said DR.. Clark.
does not undertake TO shield any
student from IN theory OF Ife.-
The saving power CT the world
he declared. ia not In tho masses,
though the masses must be saved.
True leadership IL the only hope %
real democracy. You viii not arrive
At the truth " simply taking a ballot
Tic hope Of democratic Institutions
Is in the men and women who have
learned TO think straight. with n
moral pathway over which to go. ane
a spiritual passion 20 drive them on.
The American university must DO
true to life as our people I've IT,"
, 1922-12-17
Gas Consumers
At Billings to
Receive Rebate

HELENA. Dec. LEACH one Of
the W. thousand and more consum-
ers OF gas in Billings win receive a
check for one dollar, from the Bill
fngs Gas company. according to
George Smell. attorney for the COM
pany. who was here in conferences
with the stale public service COM
MISSION yesterday.
When the Billings Gas company,
last January stopped It's supply OF
artificial gas and began serving
through it's mains natural gas from
the Elk Basin field. a charge of tho
charge OF 81 was made to each con-
sumner. The consultation between tina
attorney for the company and the
state comm ssion convinced the COM
pany's representative that the charge
had been improper.
, 1922-12-17
GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN

nR RIFLES-Give the boy M air
gun. sl.d5. SECS and $325. Holmes
Hardware Co.
, 1922-12-17
Veteran Conductor
Falls Dead While
CheckingHis Cars

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. 1s.-R. L.
Wright. a veteran Union Pacific con
ductor. fell dead Thursday while
checking cars On a train he was abous
to take out. Death was cnused by an
annerism OF tho aorta. No one wit
messed Wr'ght's death and because In
falling he sustained n bfuise on the
head II was believed for n period that
he a been the victim of an attack.
An autopsy however. revealed the
cause OF death.
, 1922-12-17

ADVERTISING RATEs-Ths rate
for inserting Want Ads IN The Cas-.
per Daily Tribune at Ia a wofo
ssch insertion: minimum Is cents
CLOSING HOUR-Want AIS 10 %
classified properly must be n lns
Casper ably Tribune office oe1nss
1880. Want Ads received after lvSe
70 ls.so D. m. viii be inserted unoT'
khs heac 'sroo Late to Classify
, 1922-12-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be nccompanIed by cash or
check IN full payment OF the SAM.
Note the foregoing instructions aoout
counting h words and the rate per
WORD for The Casper Daily Tribune
, 1922-12-17
wANTED-MIscELLANEoU

wANTED-More babses to ride in
our sturdy. stylish sturEis baby
buggies. compiete new line for new
babies: price from g21.5c up. Cham.
berlin Furniture Co, Phone 81.
Kilt
, 1922-12-17
wANTED-To RENT
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-one room. 14x1s feet.
unfurnished. 1918 st. Msry's: near
school and bus line. mail service; $40
a month; water insida house. Address
P. o. No< 1928. l2-ls-st'
, 1922-12-17
GIFTS FOR HIM

AU1O ROBEs-vm be appreciated
BY dad as = Christmas Eft. See
these NIL wool robes at $50 N up.
Tho Golden Rule.
, 1922-12-17
HoW to Answer Blind
Classified ADS

In answering blind eds In these
Columns. p-ense be careful 70 use
the precise address gwen 4 q
advertisement Write NJ addres.
plainly. Letters brought TO Tue
Tribune office DO not require
stamps. Always inciose your an
swerE IN sealed envolDe- In reply
ing &c advertisements where refer
sncen are askef for. do not send
the original references. Send COP
les OF them only.
, 1922-12-17
cAsPER AUCTION ROUSE

Cneper Mnttft1s FHcEOEys 70
Ncvv and used furniture: q appli-
ances. rug cleaning. mattresses rent
We Buy and Sell
phone 1914 see W. Yellowstone
i1-7z-tf
, 1922-12-17

Neutrality-suspicious., hrnt painted
luncheon sets and fahlt =,
suitable for Christmas sifts The
Golden Rule.
, 1922-12-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN =
White poodle pup light yellow
cars. Return to 22s West B and re-
ceive reward. 12-1e-it
UOST@Chld's shell rim glasses in
case, between g.. lincoln and town.
Finder please notify Tribune office.
i2-15-2t
, 1922-12-17

.NUTO ROBES-keep warm with an
Oregon City robe. Campbell y
Johnson Co.
, 1922-12-17
Christmas Suggestions


FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS-car-
nations Si50 per dozen; Roses $3.50
and - per dozen; GAIA IAltcs IS per
dozen. Sweet Peas 75c bunch: Plants
soc up; Holly wreaths Aud Nistletoe
decorations. American EIIwer Shop.
American Theater Bidg. l'hons ziee.
, 1922-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUNG man. good education would
invest $500 or $1,000 and services
in going ice p. o. Box 1857.
l1-1b-sts
, 1922-12-17

Madame Pelkey, palmist, room 21s
Virginia hotel, Val read your life Ike
an open book from cradle to the
see this lady. you will profit by do
ing so. No one In trouble turned
away. Oftice hours 10 a. m. until q
p. n. is.ia-fl
, 1922-12-17

LAW Ems EUh AfNEhAEl NAAAN-lAI~
nations Sl5o per dozen: Roses $3.50
and s. per dozen; GAIA I-Alies IS per
dozen. Sweet Peas 75c bunch: Plants
SOC up; Holly wreaths Aud Mistletoe
decorations. American fllwer shop.
American Theater Bldg. i'hons .iee.
HANnBAGS-Purses. hrnA painted
luncheon sets and tAblt runns1s.
suitable for Christmas WIS The
Golden Rule.
HAND EMBROIDERED LINENS -
Useful and appropriate gifts; n
large assortment TO choose from: at
moderate prices. van Sisters.
MANICURE SETS = Make timely
Christmas gifts; price $50 upward.
The Golden Rule.
MONOGRAM stationery Is a gift that
win surely be appreciated. Phone
nS0J. Commercial Printing Co., base
ment Midwest Bldg.
PEARL BEADS OF many lengths
that are sure 20 give pleasure long
after Christmas. Si.95 and up. The
Golden Rule.
SILK HOSE--Your wife. glrl or sis
ter will surely appreciate n box or
pair for Christmas; price Sl.96 a pair.
The Golden Rule
SLRPERS-AI the pretty shades.
Make her happy Christmas morn
for Sl.50 at Virgins, your shoe man.
TOILET sETs-Nothing could be
more appreciated than n Of these
cts. The Golden Rule.
WOMEN's 100 per cent Pure silk
Hosiery with reinforced Isle garter
ps; $3.50 per pair. Box II three
-airs. S6.75. w. G. Perkins q Co.
GIFTS FOR THE HOME
CARVING SETS = Celebrate the
Christmas feast with y new carver,
$3.50 and UP ut Holmes Hardware.
CANDY CHRISTMAS GREETINGS =
Any box OF LuLis. made pure can
dies will surely make Christmas NOR,
merry.
FLOWERS FOR CHRIsTMAS-Car.
nations Si.50 per dozen; Roses $3.50
10 50 per dozen; Gala Lilies IS per
dozen: Sweet Peas 75c per bunch;
Plants SOC up; Holly Wreaths and
er Shop. America Thcater lobby
FOR THE HOyrE-Hand painted pic
lures. ornaments, antiques, fancy
bric-a-brnc art goods. Brussels point
laces. French rortiers; reasonable
prices. America Flower Shop, Amer
lea Thcater lobby. Phone 2120.
FINE LINENS - Never 20 out II
style and make most ac~ceptabie
Christmas gil 5. A most complete line
n W. G. Perkins a Co.
FrRNITJRE-A gift always aprre-
ciated by the whole family. Ex-
tanEe Furniture and Hardware Co.
PERCOLATORs Pretty and rrao-
teal, an ideal and LASTING Christ
mas Gift. SI.25 and up. Holmes Hard
ware.
yICTR0LAS and : records: Bruins
wlcks and records. We carry a COM
plete line Of both. Chas. f. Wells
Music Co.. 23e r.. Second. main en-
trance OF Beckllnger Bldg.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRICAL AppiI-
nnces, Percolatnrs. Griils, Irons,
Toasters, Curling Irons. Lamps. In
Hardware Department. Richards n
Cunningham Co.
GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN
AR RIFLES-Give the boy M air
gun. Sl.d5. Se.25 and $3.25. Holmes
Hardware Co.
BATH ROBES and Brus he'd Wool
Sefs for the ldddies: priced reason
bly,. w. G. Perkins & Co.
CHILDREN'S Holiday Handler
chiefs; embroidered in %eolors; box
Of three S5c. Every day In the week
handkerchiefs. seven in q box. 75c.
, 1922-12-17
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Two ION truck in GOO
conditions: inclosed cab: would col
slider sneep or cattle. 1913 N. Melrose.
12-1I-7t.
, 1922-12-17

BAGS-r-aveiing bags. suit cases.
ETC.; n very sua present ut rea-
sonable prices. Campbell a johnson
Co
, 1922-12-17

FOR sALE-one Of the best homes
on CT. consisting OF five rooms an
large sunporch. on first floor, full
basement with four finished rooms.
large lot facing on two streets. $50.
cash viii give you Possession See
this at once. A. p. Nesbitt Realty &C.
Phone 1oiM. I2.lS-2t
, 1922-12-17
PERSONAL
FORTUNE TELLING.

MADAME Wonder. palmistry reader;
moved to s62 West 3. 12.l4-ets
, 1922-12-17
HELP w~ANTED-MALE

WE HELP graduates get work i
M. @ A. Auto School, Los Anso
, 1922-12-17

HAND EMBROIDERED LINENS -
Useful and appropriate gifts; n
large assortment 10 Moose from; at
moderate prices. Swanson Sisters.
, 1922-12-17

FOR SALE - Four-room moderr.
house on nice lot. hardwood noors
throughout, large bsement. 1877 f
Second. Phone 2ls4w. 12.I6-3t