davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-17
WYOMING AUDIT
FIRM ORGANIZED
Apprenticeship
Byron S. HUE and Miss Mar
guerite ]. Newton Associated
In New Enterprise Here

Announcement OF the partnership
Of Byron s.. HUE and Miss Marsuer,,
lite j. Newton in the Wyoming Audit
company with offices In the America
rheater building on Center street was
made this morning.
Mr.. HUE Ia too we'll known in Cas-
per TO need any Introduction. Ills
recent operations in the political field
I'm which he acted as the chairman
Of the Natrona county Democratic
sommitteo. has made him acquainted
with the majority OF people In the
city. He was formerly with tho Col
scum Motor company and is n recoS-
med accountant and authority on
business systems.
Miss Newton is ar eastern univer-
slty trained accountant and has
aiken college work in liberal arts and
law. She is thoroughly conversant
With the theory of technical account
ng and was for five years with n
prominent law firm In Providence. r.
I. At his time she had charge Of
the office accounting anc the admin
stration OF the office.
, 1922-11-17
PRINT SHOP s
FLOODED FROM
SEWER, REPORT

Backing up of water m the main
sewer resulted in about 5000 loss to
William Jardine. manager OF the Serv-
'ce Ar. Printing shop. who states that
the 6amage combined with the loss
of time for work today VIII prob
ably amoun TO that much.
a foot of water was found in the
basement of tho shop this morning.
Holes wer. drilled through to the
sand which provided an escape for
II.
Easements OF me Wyoming Nation
al bank and the Q. S. building both
we're endangered by water but in each
use the progress of the flood was
itcpped by safety valves which had
been installed for the purpose. No
clrnase was done.
, 1922-11-17
LOVE NOTS
By KAY KEAN

A Beaux Not
Let not the constant suitor call
upon you too constantly without find.
ing out his motive.
wise Is h who makes st her bust.
ness TO deter-aine whether he is ser.
ious In his intentions or whether his
intentions are going TO prove serious
TO her future chances
After tho first winter Of woo,nx.
when your hope chest contains notb.
ing than n faded AMI
a few stale candies. try iowe-nr the
temperature OF the front parior and
at tho same time that OF your nffec.
tons For loi tho coal shortage m,v
nave something to 10 with your suit.
or's constancy. It might be reveal.
Ing TO learn whether he lives I'm a
boarding. house.
Wise indeed is she who lets not he-
devoted swain wear out her heart
along with the parior sofa.
Apply the acid t~estlest you find your
fweetness wasted upon a lemon.
, 1922-11-17
B~0OtIeggers of
Minneapolis Get
Jail Sentences

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Novy1f.-
by the Associated Press.lEHel was
evere in sentencing liquor vioI-tors.
because the law ought to be en-
forced. and because IT never can be
mado effective unless / am severe"
said Judge Page MORRISON h United
States district court here today.
Judge Morris Wholesale sentencing
to. jail OF b~ootleggers n vendors Of
ui'cit liquor has caused great con
sternation among those arrested.
Easy sentences don't accomplish
anything" said the federal jurist.
and I am sending liquor law violat-
ors to Jail wherever the statutes en-
able me to do 30"
-Four county saiis in this district
have been comfortably filled with fed.
eral paying guests" since Judge Nor
RS started his campaign.
, 1922-11-17
INTERESTING SERVICES
SCHEDULED SUNDAY FOR
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Two unusual and interesting ser.
ices heid In the Methodist
church next Sunday. At the morn
ng seivice, at li:oo o'clock. Fathers
md Sons day will be observed ane
the pastor, Rev. L. +. Carter. VIII
speak on a theme suitable to the occa.
son. Men are invited TO pring their
sons and II they have no sona they
r asked to come with some other
mans son. and in case they cannot
Ind a boy TO adopt Tor the service.
hey are invited to come for the sake
u their father
Al night the service viii be in the
interests OF the health campaign that
s being observed in tho country. Last
a , 1000 people died OF cancer IN
ur country and ~ n an alarming
condition that faces our country be.
nuse OF that disease. Three well
Known doctors OF tho city have beer
; xked to speak briefly on the subject
health at this ~servicei DIR. r. S,
lucky. pr. w, a. Bryant and DR.. C,
a.. Anderson.
In announcing this service tho pas
or says Healing was no small part
Christ's mission on earth. Thai
-ork has been carried on by tn,
,hr.stian churches through Its hos
itais and medical missionaries and Il
a legitimate part of the work OF thu
hristian church,. Scientific laws tina
ave been discovered by the medica
rofession are Gods laws. Man nevei
aade scientific law. he only discover,
God is back OF It. II is both sen
bic and Christian o the church tc
10 all IT can to foster tho work af tn,
ledicai profession which has done sc
auch to eradicate yellow fever, small
OK. tuberculosis. dlphetheria ant
her dread diseases. What ever tend
> alleviate the suffering of humanit,
} n Christian work worthy OF oui
ympathy and loysity."
, 1922-11-17
PERSONAL
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TIC
PURCHASE COVER N M E N a
ROYALTY OIL FROM SALT
CREEK FIELD. WYOMING
AND CAT CREEK FIELD, MOI
TANA.

! The Secretary or the interior in
vites sealed bids to be submitted at
ais office, Interior Building, Wasi.
ington, d. c., prior to noon of Nc.
vember Is, 1922, for royalty oil &C
cruing to the United States from
leases on Government land within
the Salt Creek oil field in the State
of Wyoming and within the Ca,
Greek oil field in the State of Mon.
tana, for n period of either five and,
or ten years, beginning January /,
1923. At present, the total Govern
ment royalty oil from the Salt Greek
field amounts to approximately g.
200 barrels and from the Cat Gree!
field 500 barrels daily. These
amounts may reasonably be expect
ed to increase.
Bidders for royalty oil from
leases on Government land in the
Cat Creek Field must agree to pur-
chase the entire royalty oil ~accruine
to the United States, but two OF
more qualified bidders may submi,
a joint bid for said Cat Greek roy
atty.
In the Salt Creek Field, bids will
be received for the purchase Of roy
atty oil from leases on Government
land in that field on either or both
Of the following proposals:
~ Cash royalties for all of the
Government royalty oils from
the Salt Creek Field,
(2) Cash royalties for fixe d
amounts of Government roy.
atty oil of not less than 1000
barrels daily.
Bids are to be based upon the
posted field price in the Oklahoma.
Kansas field offered or paid for the
major portion of the oil produced
of the same quality. Bids are to be
stated in terms of equality or Of q
d~ifferential m cents per barre
above or below the ported field
price for Oklahoma-Kansas crude
The Secretary of the interior
may accept any bid which in his
judgment is most advantageous to
the Government and reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Additional information regarding
bids for Government royalty oils
can be obtained from the Bureau OF
Mines, Washington, D. c., or from
the field offices Of the Bureau Of
Mines at Casper, Wyoming, or Win
nett. Montana.
Pub. Oct. is, 20, 1T; Nov. 8, 10
II, 1922.
, 1922-11-17
M|D-WEEK VAUDEVILLE
DATES At IRIS CHANGED

In order TO facilitate the runnir-s
OF the bills which will be put on at
the Iris by the Styles and Smiles
company. the management he's chang
ed the dates for the regular weekly
vaudeville from Wednesday and
Thursday to Tuesday and wednesday
of each week. In this way. Mr.. Wall.
who is head OF the Styles and Smiles
troupe. viii put before his patrons a
bill on Sunday and Monday and an
other on Thursday, Friday and Sat.
, 1922-11-17
584 KILLED IN
chilean QUAKE
LOSS REDUCED

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 17.-By
rhe Associated Press)-Revised fig.
res given out by the minister OF the
Interior place the total OF those killed
4 last Saturdays earthquake at 5sf.
considerably below the earlier reports.
The number OF injured is only
artly estimated the total being set
Il s3T but those coming under this
category In vailenar and chanarai
are described in the report as In
~1umerable.'
, 1922-11-17
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

Department OF the Interior. United
ststss Land Office. Douglas, wyo,
Nov. Is. 1929.
To Andy F. Kelley. Of Casper.
Wye. contestee.
You are hereby notified that Donald
Tones, who gives Glenrock. wyo.. as
his ~postoffice address. did on Oct IS.
1872. file IN this office his duly cor
roborated application to CONTEXT and
secure the cancellation OF YOU Home
Entry No. 0155fs, made Aug.
40. 1919. for WhSwx. NnsEL.
swh Section Fl, Township. 55N..
Range sow. sth p. Meridian. and rs
grounds Tor his oates he alleges
Andy F. Kelley has never rs.
tabiished residence. Ifs absence
from the land was not due 70 m
, 1922-11-17
F0RDs IN COLLISION,
ONE DRIVER BRUISED

A collision of two Fords at Second
and Grant streets about s o'clock
this morning resulted in bad bruises
% n OF the occupants of the cars.
1t was going east and when the one
coming from the south attempted to
swung clear out OF its bearings and
I'll the same space. the former was
headed toward the refinery
again.
, 1922-11-17
Fatal
To Little Child

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Reyserer
iourn the loss of their son, Ken.
eth a. Keyserer. one year OF age
tho died yesterday afternoon OF pneu.
onia at the family home. 1911
'outh Ch,irry street. The Shaffpr-
ay company has charge OF the body.
The funeral will be held from the
iome this afternoon at 200. The
rev. L.. Il. Carter will perform the
, 1922-11-17
TWO BANKS OPENED At
LAVOYE DURING week

A business coincidence thar speaks
well for the own o. Lavoye IA tho
opening Of two banks there this week.
One Of these il tho Bark OF Salt Creek
and the other IL tac State Bank OF
Salt Creek. Both OF them fave very
good buildings which have just been
completed. and both start out the
career with good sized deposits forth
coming.
, 1922-11-17
Silver Output
Will Be Large

DAWSON T. T.. Nov. The win
ter's work mt Keno Hin will produce
$500 tons OF silver ore for shipment
in the spring, racent arrivals here
from Mayo report. A hundred men
are said to be working in the mining
operations.
, 1922-11-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Piayerphone. in good
as lew. with sixty records What
have you TO offerg Address Piaytr-
phone Tribune 11-ii-dts
, 1922-11-17
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

SPECIAL sale OF fine pictures, hand
palnied and cdginss. water colors.
cut glass. hand painted china. vases.
aces. an goods and antiques Of great
varieties and prices within reach Of
holidays; a'smnil deposit viii secure
soidays, n small deposit viii secure
any article. America Art shop. Amer
ca Thoater Bldg Phone z12o.
f1.r7at
, 1922-11-17

ADvERdTMNo RATEs-rns rsts
for inserting want Adj IN The Cas-
per Daily Tribune At IL cents . woH
each inssrucni minimum Il crnA
, 1922-11-17
U. s. Replies to
Great Britain
On Consulate

LONDON. New. 1I--By The Asso-
Gated Press.lEThe British govern
nent has received from the United
States government a reply to its re-
sent note concerning the consulate al
New Castle-On!Tyne. which was or
6ered closed by the United States
government when the British author
tiles sdne time ago cancelled the
exeauatur of Consul Slater n yiee
Consul Brooks.
Officials decline 20 discuss the re-
ply. or reveal IS contents.
, 1922-11-17

OUT OF TOWN adverrsemsDtr
must be accompanied By caA or
check IN full payment of the ame.
Note thu foregoing instructions about
counting the words and thu rate Per
word for The Carper Daily Tribune
, 1922-11-17

CLOSING HocR-wast Ads TO b
Classified properly must b. Ia EP-
Casper Daily Trbune office oetore
1890. Want Ads received after lo.s'
70 l136 r. m will b Inserted un,e'
the head TOO Late TO Ctanrdfy--
, 1922-11-17

ployment in the military or naval ser
vice Of the United States.
You are. therefore. further noti-
fled that the said allegations will be
taken as confessed. and your said
entry viii be cancelled without fur
right to be heard. either before
this office or on appeal. IL you fan
file in this office within twenty
days after the FOURTH publication
of this notice, as shown below. your
answer. under oath. specifically re-
spending to these allegations Of con
test. together with due proof that
you have served a copy OF your ans
wer on the said contestant either in
person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer
the lame OF the p~ostoffice 10 wh.cii
you desire future notices to be semi
to you.
wILKTE COLLINS,
Receiver.
Pub. Nov. II. "a; Disc. /. s. 1924.
, 1922-11-17
CLASSIFIED
EOW to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

. IN ansxasnE hiind ads IN thsss
columns. please be careful to use
ths precise address given IN The
advertisement- Write thu addreer
plalniy. Letters brought 20 Ths
Tribune ctnre DO not require
tampa AwHyEArcloae your an
szHers IN sealed e1veiope- In rsp;y
ing 70 Embellishments whtrs refer
snccs are est<d for. do ~ ssnu
the original references Send coDiss
Of them oa1y.
, 1922-11-17

FOR sALE-one-ton Republic truck.
20 Townsend Bldg. Phone 1881.
I1-1s-Tt
, 1922-11-17

FOR sALEAFord bug. Call between
5 and $50. s21 w. First. 11-1s-5t
, 1922-11-17
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

FOR RENT Nice cheerful three.
room APARTMENT. builtin fixtures
7as rang and heater. modern IN
every respect. furnished Except bid
ding and ttshes; aduita only. price
SIS. 13S s Walnut. 1f-i7-3i
, 1922-11-17
FOR ESTATE
FOR SALE Or TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Elghty-aore
farm, three and one-haif miiss
from River:on, Wye, clear and paid
up water right: would consider Casper
property to the amount Of $1,000. Ad-
dress J. +. Patterson, sos g.. David.
i1.ie5t.
, 1922-11-17

WANTED TO TRADE - Carpenter
work. building contract. any size. for
a car. roadster. lot or house- Address
Trade. Tribune. 1i-ii-st'
, 1922-11-17

HEMsTIrcHING Machine for sale.
Phone 1851 after Gao any day or
lecore $50 a. M Il-1s-st.
, 1922-11-17

FOR RENT-Ons modern two-room
unfurnished apartment with pri-
vate bath; Murphy bed; gas range
and buiitin features. adults only.
Hart Apartments 754 ". Eleventh..
Phone 1851. 1863
, 1922-11-17
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Silvertone phonograph
with 10 record; a bargain. Alevan-
'dcr Apartment 3. 1l.l7-st.
, 1922-11-17

TOR sALE-Hartz Mountain cannr.
les. good singers. 7S3 s. David.
11-17-st'
, 1922-11-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED a middle aged lady
housekeepor for bachelor. Address
Box A-s7. Tribune. li.lI-lt'
, 1922-11-17

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms $40 a month 1875 s.
Cottonwood street. i1-is-at.
, 1922-11-17
BOARD AND ROOM

ROOM AND BOARD. $40 per week;
not air hea.: home cooking; under
new management 414 s. Oak Phone
1879. ll-ie-At
, 1922-11-17

FOR sALE--Four units Seal on as
s~ociation at a bargain. Address Box
Ass. Tribune fi-i6-st
, 1922-11-17

FOR RENT-0na two-roonn basement
apartment; Eas range. water arc
lights: laundry md storeroon; SUIT
able for twe or small family. 1ss ..
Tenway. z. a. Ronnea. ii.is-4t'
, 1922-11-17
FOR RENT-RANCH

goR RENT-5oo-acre ranch. four
miles from Casper. n and one
nlf mile from mountain: stream
arough Il: will rent for winter or
i've a long time lease. See Price and
dcGrath, DAILY Building. Room 8.
l1-i7.3t.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Mexico q la Russo

There is a striking parallel be
tween certain aspects of the Russian
and the Me%ican questions. Both
nations have shown disregard for
the rights Of private property. Both
have confscated and both arc in de
fault on payment of their foreign
loans. To both governments Mr..
Hughes has made it clear that until
they conform with the established
practices of International law
our government cannot extend
recognition.
1t is true that Mexican confsca-
ton has not been SO extreme as that
Of Russia. In Mexico sums have
been paid in compensation. out in
cases hardly per cent of the value
Of the property taken. But the
policy has been applied widely
enough to have brought about non
productivity, and thus to have par
alleled the result of conhscation in
Russia.
IN breaking up estates the Mexi-
can authorities, Being only human,
naturally have confsoa.el ~. the
roor lands, nor even the average
'ands, but the richest and best lands
In many cases they waited until the
cYops were ready for harvesring. A
recent report shows that 10 70 date
about 100000 acres Of land have
been thus "expropriated.' Much
Of this, ii is true, belonged to native
Mexicans, bat much Of il was the
property Of Americans, British and
other foreigners.
So far as America is concerned
what the Mexicans choose to do with
home owned land is matter of less
moment than what they wish to do
"'rh foreign owned land, except in
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Slowing Down

President Harding has reached the
conclusion that action in Congress
on a st. Lawrence waterway must
await the conclusion Of treaty be-
tween the United States and Canada.
This is naturally a disappointment
to members of Congress who view
waterway legislation in the same
light as they do bonus legislation
that IS, as something on which to
hang up a record for electioneering
purposes.
The Canadian government is evi-
IDENTIFY rot very keen about pushing
the international waterway project.
Montreal doubts its value, and Mont
real and Quebec are powerful in
fuence in the King administration
From an economic point of view
Canada as whole has little to gain
from trying to extend direct ocean
going traffic into the distant interior.
Our lake states nave also very little
70 gain from the economic point of
view, They are obsessed by empty
dreams of maritime grandeur.
Postponement in Congress of the
costly and vague project of canaliz-
ing the st. Lawrence will help to
clear away the illusions under which
the proj of the canal have been
operating If such route is to be
opened at national expense it should
be made perfectly clear that the
whole nation will profit by it and
that the enterprise will come within
at least long range Of paying for
itself. No serious efforts have been
made yet in that direction.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Waiting for the Park Bus

To the Editor of The Tribune. =,
Sir: If Mayor Hylan's plan y.
municipal ownership Of street fa"' ~.
and bus lines went into eHe''' a." =. 4
Central Park busses an eAsAf
what We would get?
On Saturday at s:o5 p. m. | ~ea' =. "
the Fifty-ninth Street entrance - ~,
park and waited till 1925 TO po' .,.
nickel and get my ride. Every .s '.'
that drove up refused me adm'''' ~,
as none of them was going 10 mo-. .-;,ers
trip. 1 asked every one OF the u III
when one would make the trip any .rs
replied: Don't know" excsp' ,,.r
who said that at 1908 ~.
would arrive who would ma. -.
the trip. For all l know no 'f'p -. :.
been made yet, as my patience
out at 1925 and quit. -,
No policeman knew anything ~,
the timetable, and although ;. AMI
inquired many times since. l can al i
a living soul who does. ca'Hs .hi
the way from Brooklyn to maAo ~,
pleasure CO" trip and will say -. ss
the subway got me to Fi1lsr .r
Street all right. W. D. "
Brooklyn, May %, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Blaming the Amendment

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: Mr.. Chalmers's letter anent
several American society women Joining
the association against the prohibition
amendment not only contains mis-
Interpretation of the new" reform but
also displays ignorance of pertinent
facts.
1t is decidedly not true that we have
more fine young men and women to-
DAY than we had before 1919" EN-
pioyers, school and college presidents
or any intelligent person who looks
facts straight in the face will agree
that morals, and even common de-
cency' especially among the Young
loiH' nave suffered a shocking decline.
Inc rising generation is far from
getting accustomed to the BLESSINGS of
prohlblhon.' lt\ is, however, getting
quite accustomed to the national en-
deavor of getting around the unwel
come reform
AN organized party of fanatics and
DIG employers got the jump on the
unaware honest citizen and took away
ms glass of beer, The first did it for
the satisfaction they got out of it, the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Improving Business

An automobile dealer Of Bridge
port, which was probably harder hit
in the year following the war than
any other town Of its size in the
country. reports that he has sold
more cars this spring than he did in
the biggest boom year Of war time.
Bridgeport suffered after the ar
mstice and business generally went
to smash. All the evidence Of its
recuperation necessary is the test-
mony of this automobile dealer,
Cars in large numbers are seldom
sold in towns which are not pros
perlng
Men wanted" Signs have been
hung out in factory towns east of
the Mississippi which for the last
three years have been filled with un-
employed men. In the suburbs Of
New York City any householder who
wants domestic help has to pay war
prices for it, In some communities
near New York men cannot be found
who will do garden work for less
than $5 or SO day.
Many retail merchants find diff
Guilty in getting all the help they
need to take care Of increasing Gus
tom. The fact that there is no
money shortage is abundantly cstab-
lishcd by a glance at the stock and
bond quotations.
Without any blowing of trumpets
or ciashing of cymbals prosperity is
steadily growing in the East. In
the Middle West farmers are at last
getting something for grain which
they were forced to store.
Despite the income tax, despite
the cost of living, people are earning
and saving money for investment.
That means good times.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Rates and Better,nents

Three features Of the Interstate
Commerce Commissions rate reduc-
tlon decision deserve special consid-
Grafton. They have, first, to do with
the theoretical return allowed on
capital invested second, the main
tenance of a railroad Improvement
fund, and, third, the lowering of
rates without a concurrent decision
by the Labor Board decreasing ex
penditures.
The commissions order replaces
the temporary tWo-year guaranty
provision Of the Esch- Cummins law.
Under that law, for the two years.
ended March /, 1922, the commits
sion was to allow IL per cent on
the aggregate value of railroad
property as fair return. In ad-
dltion a sum not exceeding one half
Of / per cent was to go into each
railroads s Improvement, bettermcnt
or equipment fund, to be charged to
capital account. Wednesdays order
fixes the theoretical operating re-
turn at 5a4 per cent, bat says moth
ing about the other one-Quarter of
l per cent which was to be set aside
fer development during the two-year
period.
Under the law a further contribu
tlon from operating profits is to
be made to the Improvement reserve
by carriers earning more than per
cent. A half Of all such profits is
to go to an individual carrier fund
and the other half to general re-
serve fund controlled by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. A
carrier has the option of meeting
out Of its fund deficiencies in earn
lngs in any fiscal year and is not
required to accumulate a reserve in
excess of . per cent Of the value
OF Its property. Thereafter it's pro-
portion of excess earnings may be
used as ordinary earnings. The por-
tons Of the law affecting returns
of more than 6 per cent are not al
tered by the commissions order.
But there Is withdrawn, apparently
from reserVe resources. the quarter
OF | per cent earnings between SIS
and 6 per cent, and this apparently
goes t. axes.
The lacl; Of coordination in gov
ernment control of the roads is
again emphasized in a decision re-
cuclng rates which is not tied up
with & decision proportionatelv re-
ouclng operating costs. The Inter-
state Commerce Commission acts in
one Water-tight compartment. The
Railroad Labor Board acts in an
other. This and the failure to make
a large Improvement fund certain
may prove to be fatal defects in the
new scheme Of regulation.
The primary need Of the railroads
is to build up strong reserve funds
which will give them elbow room
and strengthen their credit. If
freight rates fixed by the commits