davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-19

9Th relative to the adjournment OF
the City Council, should read
"There being no further busi-
Loss co come before this Council,
same was adjourned until 2 o'clock
p. m. January IL"
There being no further correc-
tions or alterations, minutes were
approved.
A petition by a number Of prop
erty holders asking that David and
Ash Streets between Midwest and
Railroad Avenues be opened pre-
eented.
Moved by John ]. Hancock, sec
onded by ]. NJ. Whisenhunt, that
the petition be referred to the COM
mittee on Streets and Alleys.
On roll call all voting aye, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried.
A petition by property owners
and business men asking the Coun-
ell to revoke that part Of City Or
dinances that prohibits taxi cabs
from parking or soliciting business
on the west side Of Center Street,
and Second Street from David tc
Center Street, was presented.
Moved by ]. NJ. Whisenhunt, sec
onded by John j. Hancock, that the
above petition be referred to the
Police Committee.
On roll call all voting aye, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
passed.
Moved by J. J. Giblin, seconded
by j. M. Whisenhunt, that the May
or instruct the City Engineer to
survey, block off and stake the
School Section south Of town to
harmonize with the rest Of the
City.
On roll call all voting aye, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
Moved by j. ]. Giblin, seconded
by John G. Jones, that the Mayor
and City Clerk be authorized to
publish Notice and Call for Bids for
the repair Of the City Hall.
On roll call all voting aye, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried.
An application for the privilege
of having q Popcorn and Peanut
Wagon in the streets of Casper was
presented.
Moved by John j. Hancock. sec
onded by j. H. Pettingill, that the
application be ~disallowed.
On roll call all voting aye Mayor
declared said motion duly carried.
An ordinance presented entitled
"An Ordinance fixing the time of
holding the regular meetings of the
City Council Of the City of Cas-
per, Wyoming"
Moved by J. s. Pettingi1l, Sec
onded by John g. Jones, that the
ordinance be passed as read.
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: John ]. Hancock aye, J.
u. Giblin aye, John G.. Jones aye,
John s. Pettingil aye, J. M. Whir-.
enhunt aye.
Whereupon the Mayor declared
said ordinence duly passed as read,
and therefrom this ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and
after ten days from the date Of its
passage, and shall be known as Or
dinance No. 256-A Of the Ordi-
nances of the City Of Casper.
The Mayor then appointed Olive
M. BATE as City Health Nurse Of the
City of Casper.
Moved by j. J.. Gfblin, seconded
by John G. Jones, that the appoint
ment be confirmed.
On, roll call all voting aye, the
Mayor. declared said motion duly
carried.
The following bills were pre-
sented:
J. A. Sheffner, expenses-S sos
L. A. Starks, policeman s.62
Al Shelley, policeman 22.00
R. C. Brownell, laborer-- 800
Harry Paisley, laborer-- 500
G. L. Reasoner, electrician 5000
A. D. Hoskins, workmen's
compensation --- 1900
New York Oil Co., service 271.71
O. Freei. labor AZ M
, 1922-01-19
MEX REVOLT DENTFn

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 19.-Reports of
rebel uprisings in Mexico. which have
been received from across the frontier.
were denied last night by the acting
secretary Of war. He declared the
government was facing no problem.
In thai quarter. and that nowhere in
the republic were there uprislngs
which could be characterized as revo-
iutionary.
, 1922-01-19
Henry George Was
an Economist

He believed that neglected, untenant-
ed land should be sold to people who
would improve It. Whether he will
improve it, we n say, but we do
know that people will buy your prop
erty through an ad in The Tribune
Classified Columns.
, 1922-01-19

Moved by ]. NJ. Whisenhunt, sec
onded by J. S. Pettingill, that the
bills be allowed as audited by the
Finance Committee, and warrants
ordered drawn to pay same.
On roll call all voting aye the
Mayor declared said motion duly
passed.
There being no further business
to come before this meeting, same
was adjourned until 8 o'clock p
m. January %, A. D. 1922.
w. A. SLACXMoRE,
Mayor,
City Clerk.
Publish Jan. 10, 1929.
, 1922-01-19
How to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads IN these
vc,umns, please Be careful to uso
he precise address given IN the
Advertisement Write the address
plainly. Lstters brought 20 Tho
tribune office do rot require
stnmps Always tncioso your an
rivers IN scaled envelope In reply
ing to advertisements where refer
snces are asked for. DO not send
the original referelce1 Send copies
Of them only.
, 1922-01-19

the ordinances of the City of Cas-
per and the statutes Of Wyoming.
In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand Mt Casper, Wyo-
ming, this 18th day Of January, A.
d. 1922.
]. s. VAN DoREN.
Treasurer.
Publish Jan. u. II. Il. 1s. II. 10.
10. 20. Il. -. 1872.
, 1922-01-19
HELP w~ANTED-MALE

wANTED-Men TO demonstrate ant
sell K1eerlite Windshield cloth;
|kesps rain. sieet. fog and snow on
OF windsh.elds; fsrt neller; Just out
BOZ xxx. Tribune. l-lp-1'
, 1922-01-19

FOR sALE-F4ve-rcom strictly mod.
ern house with buIit-in features and
gas: basement apartment; located IN
CT avenue. sale by owner at less than
Its real value and only $1,000 down.
Phone 1918. : 1891
, 1922-01-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-East front lot Just off
Second street paving, at an excep.
tionai bargain by owner. Phone 107s,
1saS.2t
, 1922-01-19
LEGAL .sorre1ss
U

Casper, Wyo., Jan. 10, 1922.
The City Council of the City Of
Casper met in regular session at
the Council Chamber Of the City
Hall, but there not being a quorum
of the Council present, same YVES
adjourned until 8 o'clock p. m. this
date.
W. A. ~BLACKMoRE,
Attest: Il. H. PRICE.
, 1922-01-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-rwenty-four-room board
\ ing and rooming house; eight tables
seating forty people; rent s175; price
$500. Call SOC West Yellowstone ave,
ME 1-1s-3t-
, 1922-01-19

ADVERTISING RATEs-rhs nts
far inserting Want Ads IN The Ca
per Daily Tribune n IL cents q word
ZACH insertion: minimum rs cents
, 1922-01-19

Thousands OF women in London
earn a livelihood as dancing ia.
structorA.
, 1922-01-19
CLASSIFIED


n you have what you don't want
md want what you don't have-Cs-
krbuns Want Ada
, 1922-01-19

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or check
IN full payment OF the same. Note
ne foregoing instructions about
counting the words and tho rate per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1922-01-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

EXCELLENT business opportunity
North casper's only dry goods store
for. sale. Inquire 2ol East J street.
Phone 16S3W- 1-lt-4t'
, 1922-01-19
FOR s%ALE-HoUSES

FOR SALE = A modern four-room
house. furnished; lawn, trees.
chicken house all fenced; five min
utes walk to courthouse on East +
street. North Burlington: a real home:
inrge back porch all enclosed; will
sacrifice II sold his week. 40 East
F street. Phone 1871 1-1S-st
WE HAVE listed with US. one Of Cas-
/ per's most modern and best located
residences; five large rooms; largo sun.
parlor; iargs open fireplace: all oak
floora. h basement which is only
~three-fourths under ground Il well fin
Ahed and very convenient: tho cleo
trio light fixtures. .s-tains and drap.
cry arc the rMy latest and best: large
garage. lafhed and plastered and
painted 10 match the house. with drive
way any one looking for a real mod.
ern home should see this property by
all means; we claim to be judges of
real estate values and when we state
that this property Is priced $4,000 less
than its actual value we r making
no wild statement. Marshall and
Brown Realty Co. las North Center
street Phone 1212W. 1-1e.st
, 1922-01-19

CLOSING HouR-want Ads to be
E,ansffied properly must be in The
|Casper Daily Tribune office before
3i0.s0. Want Ads recefvsi after 1o:so
70 1880 p. m will be inserted under
me head '-roo Late to Classify"
, 1922-01-19
FOR RENl-ApARrMENTs

FOR RENT -Tworoom basement
apartment nicely FURNISHED eHesyt
linen and dishes; gas wat and cock
ms BATHROOM. 1926 South Ash street
Cali after 1870 p. NJ i.ls-s.-
, 1922-01-19
FOR R-ENT-HoUsEs

FUR REST-Ffve-room house, strict
~ modern: nicely furnished: heat
furnished; as 9 month sal North
Mckinley street. Phone los1w. "
1l7-st
, 1922-01-19
HELP w~ANTED-FElaALE

woman for
cooking and general house work;
|must be experienced and sleep at
homo. Phone 10b7W- l,sf-it
Elderly lady 10 take cure
OF baby and light homework; Jas
per month. Inquire 1o1 South Center
street 1-ls-lt'
, 1922-01-19

FOR sALE-ls21 Dodge touring car;
Just like newt cheap for cash. Box
LIT. Casper. l-1e-2ts
, 1922-01-19
FOR RENT-RO0MS

FOX RENT-Bedroom adjoining bath
In modern home. four blocks from
business district; hot water heat. iE2
North Nmbaii street. 12-2-tfda
, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT-FourSroom house: gas
and water. ia West G street C. v.
Norris. Phone IL. HIT
, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT-one two-room modern
apartment furnished: steam heat;
very reasonable. CAN at 4@5 south
Beech street. Phone ee4W- l-ls-4t'
, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT-Four very desirable fur
nished rooms for housekeeping; gas;
use Of bath los. South Ash street.
Phone room. 1-1f-0ts
, 1922-01-19
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES

FOR sAIEe1siT Ford touring car:
good running order: cheap for cash.
Call after J p. n. at 1914 South Cedar
street Phone lsSsM- 1-1T-st
, 1922-01-19

BOARD AND ROOM In modern home;
home convenience. Mrs. Ritter
bush. ga South Wolcott street.
1-1e-3ts
, 1922-01-19
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES

FOR sAIE-Late model Ford sedan.
perfect condition. many extras; this
South Durbin street. Phone 1547R-
1.i7-3t'
, 1922-01-19

BOARD and room for two gentlemen.
y per weak; also housskeepingroom,
<i4 South Oak street. 1-fg4l
, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT = Beautifully furnished
fourroom house with bath; modern
IN every why. a after $50. 1s2
North Grant street Phone eesl
1-is.2t
, 1922-01-19
WANTED-MISCELLANEOU

WILL assure piano owner excellent
care of instrument in exchange for
storage. Call 1s55M. 1-5-tf-dh
, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT-Two-room unfurnished
apartment; gas. lights and water
furnished; also gas range and heater,
ss5. ls& wert q street. apartment g.
, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT-Dandy front room al
modern gentlemen preferred. %:
South David street. Phone 71Tw.
1-1s-4t
, 1922-01-19

START one of our candy factories at
home; or small room anywhere we
furnish everything: experience I'M
necessary; big pay; men or women b.
&c. Co.. 721 Walnut street. Philadel-
phia, Pa 1-1s-6t
, 1922-01-19
HELP WANTED-MAIE AND
FEMALE

YOUNG men, women. over IL. desir-
ing government positions; $3.50
monthly: write for FREQ list OF posi-
Hons now open. r. Terry. former
Siyii service examiner. o15 Continental
building. Warrington. ID. C. i-1s-4ts
WANTED-E'our statesmen; also four
a~alssedies: salary guarantee; stoady
pcal work. Call Room I. $50 East
MIDWEST avenue 1-17-st'
, 1922-01-19

FOR REN1-rwo-roon house. $50
West First street. list.
, 1922-01-19
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO RENT

MANTED-February I, to rent or
leaEe rooming houso OF good Size
modern furnished house, three or four
blocks OF postoffice. by reliable party;
ho children. What have yonu- Box
$5bb. Tribune 1-14-tf-dh
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Now Is the Time.

Along about valentine time always
feel particularly sorry for those poor
souls who depend on golf for exer-
else. And, worse still, along comes
my old friend Chick Evans. the great
est golf bug that ever worried the
pesky little pill over the pasture lot,
and cheers the old codgers up by as
suring them that daily half hour
of indoor golf is about as good
physical training as the Brady SYM
phony. Alas, even Chick slices 'em
sometimes!
But now let US chuck Chick and
come to the point. Exercise which is
to be of permanent and lasting and
certain benefit must be taken every
day in the year, not just in certain
seasons or On certain days when con-
ditions happen to be agreeable. Ex-
ercise daily is quite as essential for
perfect health as is washing the
hands; and people who neglect to take
exercise are quite as unclean physio-
logically as people are personally who
omit washing the hands before eat
ing, and quite as much endangered
by disease. Exercise does really merit
the description internal bath" for 1t
increases the absorption of oxygen,
the great cleanser of the blood and tis-
sues If more people could be prevailed
upon to take more exercise more days
per annum there would be a tremendous
falling off in the nations sick list.
I've revised the Brady symphony.
both adagio. necessarily. since they
come near the end of the piece. For
the benefit of new readers. let me
explain that my symphony. SO named
Evening star., 1922-02-14
For Meat and Fish.

Butter or dripping, one ounce; milk
or stock. one-half pint; flour. one
ounce; pepper and salt. Melt the but
ter and blend the flour with it; add
half the liquid a little at a time, STIR
ring constantly. Mix in the rest of
the liquiG quickly; stir until it boils;
season and add the other ingredients.
If any.
Caper Sauce.
This foundation can be made into
caper sauce by adding a dessertspoon-
fui of capers and little of the liquid
in which they are preserved. but the
an instant after the capers are added.
Caper sauce is used as a garnishing
for both boiled mutton and fish.
EEE Sauce.
Boil two eggs for fifteen minutes;
take out the yolks and rub through
a wire sieve: chop the whites finely
and add both to the sauce. This is
excellent with boiled fish of any kind
except salmon. for which nothing is
SO good as parsley sauce.
Tomato Sauce.
Tomatoes, three or four; mace, one
black; pepper and salt; onion, one
half; cloves, two: cornstarch, one
half teaspoon; water, one-half pint.
Wipe the tomatoes and cut them in
halves; put into an agate saucepan
together with the onion. cloves, mace
and water; simmer until the tomatoes
are soft. Rub through fine sieve re-
turn to the saucepan and bring to a
boil; add the cornstarch blended
smooth In 4 little cold water. Season
and 8eFTA - - ~ ~ *
Evening star., 1922-02-14
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

milk. one-third cup sugar. one-half
teaspoon salt, one egg, ne-fourth
cup butter. one yeast cake dissolved
in one-fourth cup Of tepid ! water,
ground cinnamon and bread thour.
Scald the milk. let cool, andv ehen
lukewarm add the yeast cake Az one
and one-half cups Of flour. cove sad
let rise till light. Then add the sSs
we'll beaten, the sugar. salt, b, ttAr
and enough more flour to knead. Let
rise again. then once more turn out
onto board; roll to one-half inch in
thickness, brush with melted butter
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon
mixed, roll up like jelly roll. cut off
the end pieces one inch in thickness
and lay these in a buttered pan,
Cover the pan, let rise again ard
bake in a moderate oven about twen-
ty-five minutes"
Raisin Buns.-"Scald one cup of
tablespoon of sugar and one-half tea
spoon salt. Let cool and when luke
warm add one yeast cake dissolved in
one-fourth cup of 1ukewarm water
and two and one-half cups Of bread
-four: cover and let rise till light.
of sugar, one-half cup Of seeded, chop
ped raisins, one-third cup of melted
butter, one-fourth teaspoon lemon ex-
tract and enough more flour to knead.
After kneading let rise again. and
when again light turn out once more
an inch thick. Cut with small round
cutter. place in buttered pan, let
rise still again, then bake In a mod
crate oven for twenty minutes"
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Cellar Perplexities.

Cellars are necessary evils at best
You will agree with that unless YOU
have lived in an apartment or hotel so
long that you forget just how annoy-
ing the problem of keeping the cellar
becomes to the one who is responsible
for the proper maintenance Of a
house.
You cannot afford to overlook the
matter, or simply to intrust it to pos
sibly Indifferent servants, for the air
of an unwholesome cellar most GER
tainly taintS the atmosphere of a
whole house. In winter our furnaces
warm the air Of the cellar, and that
air sooner or later makes its Way in
currents up through the upper floors
OF the house. carrying along any sug-
gestion of dampness and mustiness
that the cellar may possess.
From hygienic point of view the
cellar that is left in one open space.
provided it is securely cemented
throughout, is quite as satisfactory as
the cellar that is cut up in partitions.
Possibly there is the advantage in the
open. unpartitioned cellar that there
is less chance Of overlooking an ac-
rooms or closets. and that there is al
ways a free circulation of air
throughout. However. if properly
locked after the partitioned cellar is
much to be preferred. Undoubtedly
it is a convenience. Your furnace
room and coal bins should be in a
room with closely fitted wooden par
fitions. This keeps the rest of the
cellar from sharing in the dustiness
that is inevitable around a coal fur
mace. There should be one storeroom
for furniture. etc. and another room
that-is cool. but not damp. for storing
fruit. The fourth room. If you have
tut four. should be the laundry, and
this should be placed, If possible, on
the brightest side of the cellar. II
your house Is placed on grade, even
side or one corner of your cellar pro-
vi1ed with D fairly good sized window
o. two.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
MILE. JEANNE EVERETT LESLIE
VISITS HER COUSINS, THE
LINnSAYS

A1NDSAxSs
YOHN and Merriam Lindsay had
an unexpected guest on their
hands. Johns cousins baby.
She had arrived so swathed
that neither of them had had a clear
look at her. They had seen merely
round. blue eyes, a button of nose ana
blankets. Her fond mother was re-
luctant to entrust her darling 10
them, but eager to go to the faie
prom. She ran back four times to
give final instructions.
"She isn't one bit like other babies
she Just almost never cries! only
don't forget the ten o'clock bottle
or is it half-past ten she gets it?'
she turned to her silent husband.
Look at the chart in the food kit,
somebody-oh, we'll, I think It's nali-
past ten-and all you have TO 90 Is
put the bottle in warm. not not water
for three minutes. yank out the ltsey,
bitsey cotton and frow it away ana
nut the yubby nippy on, and tuck 1t
in tweetum's mouth, and or her goes
by-byeS@ ~
"Is-er- Tweetums' her name?"
asked John.
She was chrfstened Jeanne Everett
| Leslie. If that's what you mean. the
baby's mother responded stlmy.
, thought we sent cards to everybody
didn't you get yours:
of course, we did" Merriam inter-
, rupted automatically. But she sat
down rather Imply after the baby
parents had departed.
"When is Susan going to have dinner
I'VE were going out to dinner.
Merriam was bit stiff about 1t. ITS
Susans night OFF"
"My darling" John apologized.
How bone-headed of me! 1 ought to
have phoned you from the station.
Well. never mind. get your hat on.
I'll bet you're starved"
But we can't go off and leave that
baby"
1t was Johns turn to sit down
Imply.
announced. triumphantly, picking up
his hat again.
"Ten-thirty," Merriam contradicted.
"All the better; Wen have that
much longer to eat"
Merriam stamped her foot softly:
You big goose, we can't go out and
leave the baby alone"
why. it's only the other day you
read me that long spiel about how
modern babies are left alone.
was sweetly patient as only a much
tried woman can be-"alone in their
nurseries. No. Johnsy." she shook her
head. Il spose I'll have to dig some
cold fish out of the icebox."
TT was rather rotten of me-" John
felt like a beast. I'll tell you what.
I'll go get some big. fat mutton chops
and grill 'em myself for you"
Merriam grasped both lapels of
Johns coat firmly. She stood tiptoe
in her CONSERVATION until her top
most bronze curls were tickling his
chin.
"Oh, no, you shan't" she cried:
you can't go off and leave me all alone
with that baby!'
John chuckled.
you scare cat" he petted her. DO
you think it would bite you?"
John hadn't yet surmiSed what a
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Things You'll Like
to Make
kooden.BuHon Girdle

Most of the new Partisan gowns
are adorned with novelty girdle.
Here is a very smart-looking wood
en-button girdle. For the double
strands use ribbon or braid. one or
one and a half inches wide. The COL
or will depend upon the color of the
'frock with which it is to be worn.
IT it is a dark-colored frock, make
the girdle of a bright-colored ribbon,
and vice versa. Use two-inch fiat.
circular. wooden button molds. Paint
them with a simple design. Place
them at fiveinch intervals. Join or
knot the bands half way between the
buttons. To join the buttons to the
bands. cut and cover with silk cir
cles of buckram one and three-quar-
ter inches in diameter. Place a cir
Gle behind the bands. where a button
is to 90. Stitch each band to the cir
GLE Fasten the button to the buck
ram by stitching through several
times with worsted,' leaving small
loops in the front. Join a worsted
tassel through these loops. A wood
en-button girdle will give touch of
newness TO any frock. FLORA.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille VaE, SIyke.

fearful blow this visiting baby was
to Merriam. He didn't know Merriam
had never before seen SO young q
human at such close range. He didn
realize that in Merriam's mind all
babies consisted of golden curls, dim
cooling noises
She was apprehensively silent as
they prepared their rather meager
repast, ate 1t, and stacked the dishes
neatly for Susan Sue. Throughout
two placid hours that followed the
baby behaved as advertised. Nothing
seemed to disturb her. 1t was Mer-
RAM who jumped up with faint,
startled cries whenever any noise.
big or little, occurred. A dozen times
see il their charge was safe. Indeed.
the baby was so ominously quiet that
twice Merriam bent her head, fearful
lest the child had ceased breathing.
Don't worry" John counseled her.
Great Scott. babies aren't any both.
to me the other night. and look how
this one is behaving! None Of the
children In my mothers family were
any bother; he threw this fact in
gratuitously. "She always says we
were no trouble at ALL" He pulled
her as he smoked his pipe. Ragsy
lay at their feet. the fire glowed.
Just think" John whispered, "per-
haps by this time next year 1t Will
be just like this every night. you
a smothered exclamation from
Merriam made him turn her face up
ward.
Merriam" he exclaimed. what
are YOU Worrying about?"
Mot N.no;hing." stammsred the over
think It's i rather dreadful to be- re-
sponsible all night long for per-
fectly strange baby"
Stranger" calculated John. "Why
I don't see how you can call my own
cousins baby a strange baby"
"Do-do all the babies in your
family look that way?" Merry's voice
was understanding.
What way?" demanded John.
Locked all right to me. just like
any baby"
Merriam sat up Indignantly.
We'll: I'll tell you right now. I
door when she was feeding it. and
John. it's just goggly-eyed. it's head
is rather loose" she waggled her
own in imitation. II don't think it
acts right. mentally. and it's no color
babies are pink. And it has hardly
any hair at all. and-the back Of it's
head is already perfectly bald"
Good heavens" John took his pipe
out of his mouth in CONSERVATION.
"She says it never cries. and our
book says healthy babies cry about
twenty minutes n day" She shook
her head obviously. and got Off Johns
knee. You needn't hold me re-
sponsible If anything happens" she
ended warningly. You brought it
here-you didn't consult me at all.
you just brought it here
But you always said anybody
brought would be welcome" John
protested.
st didn't know you'd drag in a
half-sick child" Merriam had raised
her voice one tone too high.
Mile. Jeanne Everett Leslie had
heard her hostess slandering her and
was letting out long-drawn howl
of protest"
Another Episode Of This. Story in
TOmorrov's Star.