davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-27
T0WNLEY WILL
RESIGN PLACE
In N. P. League

FARGO. ". d. March 81. - By
The Associated Pressl-A. c. Townley
has announced that he will pre-
sent his resignation as president of
the National Nonpartisan league to
tho state meeting OF tine Minnesota
organization in Minneapolis. Maroh
81.
This resignation must be submitted
to the national committee, and it's
rejection would constitute n vote OF
confidence. This situation Is similar
to that Of two years ago. when Mr.
.Townley refused to accept reelection
by the national Committee, until Il
had been confirmed in a referendum
by the league assembly.
rhore are fourteen or fifteen states
with league organizations according
to national league headquarters and
each of these states his the same mum.
Der OF members on the national COM
mittee, whose sessions arc tho equiv
alent OF national conventions.
Mr.. Townley. the recognized father
of the Non-Psrtisan league move,
mcnt" started the organization in
North Dnkota In lis. and has beer
active in extending its qualifications
to other states. Recently he met with
considerable opposition in his at
tempts to SWING league sentiment &c
his proposed balance of power plar
in state politics. This plan called foi
elimination OF tho strictly leagu,
ticket and substitution OF endorse
ment OF Individual candidates regard
less of party affiliation.
, 1922-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
To Mrs. Tom Seely:
Take notice that on the 18th day
of April at 10 o'clock a. M, in the
office of Nichols & STREET, soc
Consolidated Royalty Building, Cas-
per, Wyoming, the undersigned 7.
II. Keith will offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, one diamond solitaire gold
ring pledged by you as collateral Sc
curity for the payment of your GER
tain promissory note to the order
of said T. H. Keith dated July ID.
1921, in the principal amount of
S525, due three months from its
date, no part of the principal or in
terest thereon having been paid, all
the same being past due, said sale to
be so held for the purpose of fore
closing said pledge and application
of the proceeds in payment of said
note, interest and costs.
Dated this 9th day of March, A.
D. 1922.
T. H. KEITH.
Publish March 81, April 3. 10, 1923,
, 1922-03-27
CHICAGO RIVER
RUNS $4,000
GALLONS BOOZE
Wholesale Destruction of
Liquor Seized by Govern
ment Is Watched by
Great Crowd.

CHICAGO. March 2T-Federi pro
hlhition agents dumped $4,000 gal
Ions OF wine. bee n whiskey in
TO the Chicago river while several
thousand persons gathered along the
bank to watch the performance The
liquor was ordered dumped into the
river by Prohibition Director Gregory
despite the fact that Federal Proni-
hition Director Haynes at Washing
ton had suggested in a long distance
telephone call that II would bring I'M
desirable publicity and present too os-
tentatious u display.
WARRINGTON. March 27-An fed
eral prohibition agents have been or
dered TO avoid unnecessary display in
the destruction Of seized liquors.
Commissioner Haynes said. Such in
struotions. he added. were issued with
a view TO preventing needless irrita-
tion Through public destruction of al
cokolic beverages
, 1922-03-27
RUSSIAN OPERA STARS
PREFER LOAF OF BREAD.
TO FLOWERS, is CLAIM

ODESSA, March 27.Prsents of
wood. bread or ms.e are moro wed
come than flowers TO Odessa's
grand opera singers. Among the
gifts to the orchestra conductor OF
the famous play house at a recent
benefit in honor Of his 25 years
service. was twenty-five pounds OF
fire wood The singers received
salaries, the best OF which 1900. 900
rubles monthly, will pay for only
a pourd and a half OF bread daily.
Many OF tho best singers have left
but there still are thlrty-five prin-
cipals, with a chorus and ballet.
Several performances a week r
given. Many of the seats arc free.
, 1922-03-27
May Festival
Will Feature
Choral Work

CINCINNATI. March 27-At the
golden jubilee May festival in Gin
cinnatL which will take place dur
ing the first week in May, 1923. a
new choral work by the celebrated
American composer. Henry Hadley.
will receive its premier. 1t is called
'Resurgam.' The o has just
e completed and accepted by
Frank Van Derstucken. who re-
turns to America as musical direc-
tor of this festival. The poem upon
which Hadley a founded his latest
work is by Louise Ayres Garnet.
1t is subdivided into four sections
and is written for large ~orchestras.
double chorus. children's chorus.
soloists and semf-chorus. 1t will
be given IN the last night of the
festival.
, 1922-03-27

FOR RENT-New wei furnished nd
strictly modern hveroosn house in
southeast location. Phone 129oR.
FILL
, 1922-03-27
LOST AND FoUND

LOST-Female Boston Bull. answers
to the name Of Laddie; brindle and
white; one blue eye and one brown
eye; ring worm spot on forhead; liber-
al reward S2T East A street.
3-25-2t
, 1922-03-27

ana a box for six persons costs onis
the equivalent OF rs cents.
Madame Marie De Rihas. coiora-
tura soprano has contracted tuber-
c~ulosis. but frequently sings lead.
ing roles. She is a grand daughter
OF the General De Ribas who was
delegated by Catherine. the Great.
in 1874 to build a city herr.
The voice OF NJ. Kanchan. wen
known as a tenor. has recently
changed to baritone, due to ner-
vousness growing out OF lack OF
food. His salary Is $50. 600 rubles
a day, the price OF a halr,pound OF
bread
, 1922-03-27

To the Stockholders of the Burke
Oil Company:
You will hereby take notice that
the annual meeting of the Burke Oil
Company will be held at sol Con-
solidated Royalties building, Cas-
per, Wyoming, on the 18th day of
April 1929, and will be called to
order at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day.
The meeting is the regular annual
meeting, at which will be elected
the Board of Directors for the en-
suing corporate year. and at which
will be transacted such other bust
ness as may properly come before
it.
BURKE OIL COMPANY,
By A. W. Garrison, Secretary.
Publish March 20, 81, 1922.
, 1922-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Piano To store; references
given. Call the Tribune. 3-25-3tdh
, 1922-03-27

WANTED-A representative in Cas-
per to handle tho Haynes automo-
bile. wonderful opportunity for right
man: prices of car range from 1885
to $685. with ten distinctive body
styles; last yea the sale on the
Haynes car showed an increase of 81
per cent; in answering this ad please
give Information as to amoun OF cap
ital you have. experience in automo-
bile business, and references. Address
A-149. Tribune. 3-24-3ts
, 1922-03-27
SUSPECT Heed
FOR KILLING
is Identified

DOYLESTowN, Pa. March I'll
The man arrested at Quakertown a
few days asp on suspicion Of having
killed a constable % years s in the
EIa: cock mountains while resisting
arrest was Identified as Adam
Weaver. the man charged with the
crime. The Identification was made
By James Weaver, Of Philadelphia,
who claims to be his san.
, 1922-03-27
@ RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Threerocm house; mod
ern except bath; furnished; gas;
close in.S23 South Center street. See
Ben. S-2l-tf
, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE-cafe, owing to other in
terests which need my time: will
sell my cafe at a sacrifice; this place
is well equipped and arranged to
handle a good volume of business
with very small overhead and Is pay
ing a / profit; your chance to get
in paying business with small capital.
3-25-2ts
, 1922-03-27

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
unst be accompanied by cash or check
n fun payment Of the same. Note
me forexomg Instructions about
counting the words ana the rate per
I'D Tor The Casper Daily Tribune
, 1922-03-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Cow 90 Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads In these
.oiumns. please be careful to uss
ne precise address given IN tht
sSver1fssuent- Write the address
-is,nlv. Letters brought to The
T-hune office do not require
lamps Always incoee your an
ss7ers in sealed envelope. In reply
,r 10 advertisements where refer
noes are asked for. do not send
fsa original references Send copies
\ them only.
, 1922-03-27

LOST-Child's mail gold wrist watch
Sunday morning. between S27 East
turn to 1927 East A street. Reward.
3-27-3t
, 1922-03-27

The famous sapphire ledge at Yogo
Creek. in Montana, was discovered
through the medium of animals Or
ig,nally q colony of badgers inhabited
the ledge. and it was a trapper engag-
ed in capturing these animals who.
quite by chance, discovered sapphires
in the earth thrown out by the bad
gers
, 1922-03-27

ADVERTISING RATES-The rate
eor Inserting Want Ads in The Gus
DER Daily Tribune Is IL n word
Seh INSERTION. minimum IS cents
, 1922-03-27

CLOSING HoUR-want Ads 70 Be
,Hssined properly must be In the
caSper Daily Tribune office before
teF6. Want Ads received after 1880
* 1880 p. m. viii be inserted under
~. head. Too Late to Classify.
, 1922-03-27

FOR RENT-Three-room house. fur
nished: close to refinery and school,;
new, clean and comfortable: only $50.
1927 South Cottonwood street. 3-22-6t
, 1922-03-27

The average Chinaman has great
faith in drugs, and frequently spends
n considerable portion of his income
on medicine.
, 1922-03-27
YOUR big CHANCF

Own an up-to-date grocery store in
splendid location; rem $50 per month,
for quick sale we offer stock and fix
lures for $3.50. $500 cash will handle;
this includes meat market. Call at Of
flee for further information. Mont
gomery Realty Co. 3-27-st
, 1922-03-27

RfsIMERTH q VAN DENBERG
Accommodations Tax Service
18th Floor O-S Bldg, Phone 1851
, 1922-03-27

Collie pup; five months
old. Return to C. A Smith. rear OF
for reward. 3.27-lts
, 1922-03-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ROOMS AT the Antier; exclusive; mod
erate.. 6l6 South Wolcott street.
s-2o-st
, 1922-03-27

Prudential Insurance Co. of America
Phone 1861 r.. o. Box 1852
, 1922-03-27

STRAYED-A donkey. Reward IL re.
turned to 1923 South wolcott street.
Phone 1889. 3.24-3t
, 1922-03-27

FOR PENT-Two-room nicely fur
nished apartment 400 South Oak
street. 3-24-sts
, 1922-03-27

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
basement apartment; lights. warm;
wood floors; close to refinery only
$3.50. 1927 South Cottonwood street.
3-24-6t
, 1922-03-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED-Estimates on building ten
four-room modern houses, 34x26
feet with full basement. Paul Huber.
lol south Center street s-25-st'
FOR SALE-Apartment house; in
come $500 year; price $37. 500; will
take as part payment a residence up
to $4,000, balance a be paid in five
years p. o. box 319. 3-25-tf
, 1922-03-27

FOR RENr-Nice three-room apart
ment. SIS; alFo nice two-room base
ment apartment. $40; nicely furnished
except bedding and dishes; modern in
every way at 1923 South Walnut
street. 3-27-3t
, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE-Two lots in North Cas-
per, $500; half cash. balance in six
months. p. o. box 3I9. 3-24-st
, 1922-03-27
HELP W~ANTED-MALE

WANTED have n good position
Tor a steady man who can furnish
$50 cash security. See Mr. II L
Henning Hotd. s-z'-lt
, 1922-03-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-To close corporation the
large triangular lot at East yell
lowstone and A streets; for terms call
at room s, Smith Bldg, Wyoming Fill
ing Station Co. 3-23tf
, 1922-03-27
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT - Furnished two-room
apartment; one furnished three
room apartment modern: close in.
Whaley Apartments. go South Ash
street Phone 1891. 3-.2-tf
FOR RENT-Uncurnished apartment:
large iivingroom. kitchenette and
bath; SOS. Phone 3s1 CT 1424M-
S-lo-u
FOR PENT@Two-room nicely fur
nished apartment. 400 South Oak
street. 3-24-sts
FOR RENr-Threeroom unfurnish-
ed apartment. partly modern at
your own price. 742 South Jefferson
street 3-27-Its
FOR RESr-Nicely furnished two
room apartment; rent reduced
rnono IeloM. s-zI-st
FOR RENT Two-room apartment
and sleepingroomA $50 North Beech
street. Montana House. 3-25-2t'
FOR RENT-Nice clean unfurnished
apartments; gas heat and ranges;
very reasonable. On North Lincoln
stree. on paved street. Inquire Noun
tain Realty Corp. 500 o-S building.
3-2T,3t.
FOR RENT-Nice three-room apart
ment. SIS; also nice two-room base
ment apartment. $40; nicely furnished
except bedding and dishes; modern in
every way at 1923 South Walnut
street. 3-27-3t
FOR RENT-very desirable down.
tow apartment; modern in every
respect; unfurnished except Murphy
beo n electric range; consists OF hv.
ingroom, kitchen private bath an
closets; hot and cold wnter furnished:
privilege of use of laundry and cleo.
trio washer. Phone 15s9M. 3.22-tf
FOR RENT = Furnished two-room
modern apartment. 9S2 South Spruce
street 3-27-2t
FOR RENT-Three-room apartment.
partly furnished: gas heater and
only. 443 South Durbin street.
FOR RENT-Two- room half base
ment apartment; furnished; lights,
gas. hot and cold water. 1874 South
Beech street. Phone 1870. 3-27-3t
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOU
FOR RENT
Ground floor storeroom; suitable for
store.
Arkeom Bldg.
Phone I485.
FOR RENT@Garage, 742 South Ash
street. Phone 1876. 3.25-2t
FOR RENT-Good business location;
can be leased Phone 4S1W.
3-24-tf
, 1922-03-27
Business and Professional Directory
AUDITORS

AUDITORS
REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG
Accommodations Tax Service
18th Floor O-S Bldg, Phone 1857
GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP.
Auditors and Aceouniants-Stock
Registrar and Tranfer Agents
s08-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone $50
WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY
41i-15 Midwest Ref. Bldg. Phone $50
ADULTS, Financial Reports and
Analyses, Income Tax Service and
General Accounting
ARCHITECTS
DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects
Rooms 11-l2 Townsend Block
Casper. Wyo. Phone 40
GARBUTT, WEIDNER s SWEENEY
Architects
415 Oh Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162
AUTO
STEWART AND COMPANY
Phone 1O7sW 1874 North Klmban
C and TRANSFER
SEE BEN TRANSFER co.
Baggage, Heavy Hauling and Piano
Moving. Phone I'D.
sEARLES TRANSFER
Res Phone S7w Office Phone 70Iw
MOVING A SPECIALITY
BEAUTY PARLORS
CASPER BEAUTY PARLORS
Lucille Ellis Expert Marching
W. sPROUL, Contractor & Builder
141 West Tenth Phone 376W
CHIROPRACTORS
DIR. j. II JEFFREY
DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY
Suite S18 Midwest Bldg. Phone FOG
DIR. B. G.. HAHN
DIR. EDNA HAHN
Suite 2, Townsend Block
Phones. Office 423. Res. 1895
M. e. HARMED. Chiropractor
ICE North Kimball st.
Phone 1857
DIR. /. e. BERQUIST
Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1877
DOCTORS
MARSHALL G. KEITH, VI. ID.
Office Phone 30 Residence I6i
Private Hospitality South Durbin
ELECTRICIANS
AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO.
Wiring, Motors. Repairing
Phone 1880
Let Us Estimate Your Work
HOUSE v
WILLIAM NIEDERAUER
110f South Melrose Phone go
LIFE
Prudential Insurance Co. of America
Phone 1861 p. o. Box 1852
, 1922-03-27
o RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT Five-room modern
house. 1871 South Cedar street.
a27-St
, 1922-03-27

READINGS given by Madam Wonder
palm, mind or cards. 3l9 East C
street, opposite Burlington freight de
pot Phone 673R. 3-zb-5t
, 1922-03-27

FOR RENT - Furnished two-room
apartment; one furnished three
room apartment modern: close in.
Whaley Apartments. $40 South Ash
street Phone 1891. 3-32-tf
, 1922-03-27

FOR RENT-Ffve-room u~nfurnished
house; "a heat; close in. 21s North
Beech street. 3-2T4t
, 1922-03-27
PERSTTAL
PSYCHOMETRY

PSYCHOMETRY.
Scientific palmistry; one week only.
Mrs. Blood. Room 81. West Hotel.
3-21-6t'
, 1922-03-27
EELP WANTED-FEdALE

WANTEDAThree young ladies for
selling m demonstrating; sood
money; 4 to 6 today. Mr.. Mcneil. Hen.
ring hotel. s-27-lt'
, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE-Threc-room house; east
part of city. Phone 1so5A- S-25-1t
, 1922-03-27

FOR RENTT - Two-room furnished
house. corner of sixth street and
Platte avCnre. SIS per month. Mills,
Wyo. 3-25-5t'
, 1922-03-27
FOR S~ALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Hudson Super Six in
good condition. Call at West yell
lows-one garage. S-27-3t'
, 1922-03-27
FOR S~ALE-K0USES

FOR SALE-BeauafIl new home by
owner and builder; very reasonable;
In test part Of Casper; IL you arc go
Ing TO build give me n chance to fig
ure ! have lots Of plano to choose
from. 500 Kirk strs-r. S-S3-12t
, 1922-03-27

FOR RENT-Unfurnished apartment:
large livingroom. kftchenette and
bath; S55. Phone 3s1 CT 1424M-
3-Io-tf
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

ers. insisted that the son keep his
ideas to himself. This was a matter.
he said, which he proposed TO handle
himself, deliberately throttling our
efforts TO overcome a serious defect in
his sons training. His final words to
me, after I had convinced him that his
son could not return, were: Your
action, sir, Is most unjust, and you
shall answer for IL before the judg-
ment seat of Cod
Our success in performing our par
ticular portion Of the task OF educat-
ing young men depends largely upon
thorough understanding of their ma
ture. their temperament and their
tendencies. and parents ought to be
able to give us more reliable informa-
tion concerning these traits than any
one else. II is not sufficient for us to
know that men have successfully com
pleted prescribed courses OF study in
the preparatory school and to be as
sured by certificate. diploma or exami
nation that SO FAR as intelligence is
concerned they are prepared TO take
up college work. Very few men who
come to us are unprepared in the sense
in which the word is ordinarily used.
The trouble is that in passing from the
home and preparatory school atmos-
phere into the atmosphere OF the coli
lege the young student may not under
stand the attitude of the college and
may be greatly perplexed and worried
over the failure OF tho college methods
Of instruction 60 articulate with those
OF his earlier years. He doesn't under
stand, he isn't understood. Here Is
where we need the close cooperation
OF the parents and former teachers.
The aim of the college is TO give TO
those intrusted TO its care that type of
training which shall result In the high
est development OF their physical, in
tellectual and moral powers. but the
college can never accomplish this
great task alone. We do not under
estimate the important part which the
college education plays in this task.
but there are limitations and serious
handicaps under which we work and
which make us dependent for our sue
cess upon tho support of number of
outside agencies.
We look to the parents and the pre-
paratory school teachers for our great
est assistance, and are frank to admit
that without their cooperation we shall
make poor progress
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
INCOME TAX COLLECTOR TELLS
THE TRICKS OF THE DODGERS

ters We have a system for sending
out additional assessments. The addi-
tionai assessment notice, form 32l, is
mailed by the collection division to
the last address given BY the tax
payer on his return or in any corre-
spondence. If payment is not received
in due course a follow UP letter that
is called form 321-a is sent from the
same collection division and by the
same clerk that sent the assessment
notice. If 321-a does not result in
collection. 321-aa is sent by the same
clerk to the same address. The penal
ties are sweetened every deal, of
course. If 321-aa does not result in
collection, then 321-b is sent. But
321-b is different; that is on the At
torney- Generals letterhead and signed
in the name of the Attorney General,
and it threatens an action for $1,000
penalty if payment isn't made at once.
/ would be willing to estimate that we
are informed by 90 per cent. Of the
taxpayers who get this 321-b letter
that this is the first they ever heard
of it. 321 went astray: it didn't come
back to us. 32t-a went astray and
321aa went astray, never reaching
the taxpayer-must have been lost in
the mails. But 321-b got there. They
always receive that, and they proceed
10 get indignant because they are
threatened with penalties after they
ignored three communications in sue
cession from the Tax Commission.
They get indignant and write the At
{ "a
"I inclose you your pound OF
flesh in the form of my check here
with. do this under protest and il
must be understood that l waive none
OF my rights or privileges to enter suit
against the State Of New York. | am
rather astonished that you have not
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Continued From Preceding Page.

fluences and the experiences they need
most for their development. I can
cite examples OF excellent fellows now
in college who lost one or both Of their
parents in infancy and who were
obliged to shift largely for themselves
all through their preparatory school
days. Doubtless there were many who
grieved bitterly over the calamity end
looked with great anxiety upon the
young lives left to the mercy Of cold
world without paternal guidance, and
OF course there was every reason why
they should think so. AS a matter of
fact, however this apparent misfor-
tune threw these boys upon their own
responsibilities and gave them in 4
very efficient way the very training
which is essential to success and which
so frequently is lost on account OF the
indulgence Of parents.
a country youth once wrote me con-
corning admission TO college. lie said
that his father had died during his
junior year in high school and that
he had been obliged TO leave school
and go to work. He could furnish
certificates for admission in some of
the preparatory subjects but not ALL
lie had spent four years in taking
charge of a grocery store and was
anxious 20 know whether we could
give him any credit for that expert
ence. Very few committees on adj
mission would be inclined TO give any
credit for this particular course of
training. and yet have no doubt that
this boy learned through his expert
ence lessons which are not always
taught in the home or in the best pri-
vate sciools-self-re f-reliance, ability and
willingness to wo-,..
Yes 5arer,s recognize the impor-
iance OF mental hygiene. They are
quite familiar with tho ,,e-ws of physi-
cal hygiene. and I have never known
parents who knowingly and wilfully
neglected the bodily needs of their
children. but very few parents are
aware that there is any such thing as
mental ailments. to say nothing about
the proper methods of dealing with
them. There arc many students in
college to-day who have puzzled their
parents and their teachers for years
and who have been regarded as odd,
unusual or misfits, who are simply
suffering from some mental disorder
which might have yielded to proper
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
The Young Woman Who
Was Very Luxurious

Then there was orc young lady who
estimated her luxury taxes. She was
u stenographer IN q law Office with a
salary Of $3.50. Her return showed
gross income, $3.50; charitable con-
tributions, $50; luxury taxes, $500; net
income, $1,000; exemption. $1,000; no
tax. The auditor disallowed $3.50 of
her luxury taxes and she objected TO
the disallowance and demanded n
hearing. She admitted at the hearing
that the deduction was an estimate
and when asked how she arrived at
the estimate she explained that she
had been dribbling out pennies at
the soda fountains ami tho movie pail
aces and quarters and half dollars on
theater tickets. and items on her cloth
ing, and seemed to be paying out all
the time. and she just knew II
amounted TO $500 during the y 'r.
When she was shown that luxtif
taxes OF $500 would indicate an ex-
penditure for luxuries Of probably
$4,000. she asked ne II they couldn't