davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE-New four-room house;
full basement; city water; nice gar
age on rear of lot: price s 1900. Frank
Webster, South Casper addition.
S-5-10ts
, 1922-08-15

FOR sALE-i<xz2 EhinRie house on
desirable e0xl40-foot lot: furnished
or nnfurnished: SI.7oo: terms. s34 E.
iWeitth. S-5-i3t
, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE-House. four rooms and
hath; gas. all modern; near paving
Phone HOW. s-10-6t'
, 1922-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-By two young men $40
dinner; close to Midwest building.
Address Box 4-49. Tribune. S.14-2t'
, 1922-08-15
FOR SALE-AUT0MoBILES

FOR sALE-Ford tousing car. l4s
West C. s-12-6t
, 1922-08-15

CLOSING HoUR-want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The
casper Daily Tribune office before
1850. Want Ads received after 1880
70 i23D p. N. will be inserted under
he head TOO Late to Classify"
, 1922-08-15
FOR RENT.-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT Furnished IND unfur-
nished apartments and three-room
house. 226 w. Seventh. s-14-2t'
, 1922-08-15

IF YOU WANT secondhand furni.
turen or anything secondhand, or
have anything to trade. call at ssI
bouth Ash street or psA-ae 1850. 7-s-tf
, 1922-08-15

OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or
cheek in full payment Of the same
3Sote the foregoing instructions about
ccunilng the words and the rate per
verd for The Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1922-08-15
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Two thrae-hole oil
stoves at a sacrifice. Phone 1885.
6-27-tf
, 1922-08-15
o WANTcD-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT Three or
four-room unfurnished house by Au.
gust 10; no basement or house with
livingrooms In basement; partly mod
ern. 1101 S. Cherry. Ss15-2t-
, 1922-08-15

ADVERTISING RATE1rns rate
for Inserting Want Ads In The Cas-
pxr Daily Tribune at IL cents . word
zach Insertion. minimum rs cents.
, 1922-08-15
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-sheep. 500 yearling ewes
500 ~two-year-old ewes. $500 three.
year-olds. 700 good mouth ewes, $50
bucks, c. ID. Zimmerman. Douglas,
Wyo. s-l2.7ts
, 1922-08-15
FOR RE~NT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT F1ve-rooa basement
apartment. nicely furnished; gas IN.
III n. jackson. s-I5.its
, 1922-08-15

FOR sALE-singer sewing machins
SIS. Phone Trim. S.i5-Its
, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE-Fifty second hand tires
and tubes, all sizes; cheap. Ideal
Tire and Rubber Co. 1856 w. Second.
S.15-2ts
, 1922-08-15
PERSONAL

WANTED-In the interest of tho boy
who was hurt az the Burlington and
Center street crossing. Casper or
July IS. 1929. the name and address
OF persons who were present or saw
the accident please notify w. ]. Out.
senberry. 1908 n. Durbin. Phone los9J.
s-1S2ts
PALNnSTRY.
Consult Madame pelkey. shs can
put you on the right road to success
and happiness without asking ques-
tons. She will read your entire life.
tells names and family names and
What business you are best fitted for.
53l W, Yellowstone. Phone 1e59w.
s.15-6t
, 1922-08-15

FOR RENr-pwo-room modern apart
ment. furnished; gas and lights; In
nice location. Just n block off Sec
nnd. reasonable rent. sis 8 jackson.
Phone IsT2w. 6-3O-tf
, 1922-08-15

FOR RENT-FIve-room modern houss
beautifully finished: hardwood
floors: built-in features: Ss5 per
mouth. nos S. Locust. s-14-st.
, 1922-08-15

FOR sALE-Equity of $4,000 paying
s per cent in well secured Casper
residence; liberal discount for cash;
would consider building lot as part
payment. Address Box ABB. Tribune.
S-5-i2ts
, 1922-08-15

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Phone 3s7. s-s.tf
, 1922-08-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR LEASE-Iso acres oil land in
Bolton field; government permit.
Address p. o. box 778 5-2atf
, 1922-08-15

THE CASPER AUCTION HOUSE,
Inc Buying and selling all h time
used and new furniture; always q
large stock Of everything. We clean
your rug TO suit you. .Remake your
mattress, upholstering n specially.
See us rrst. Phone 1917 SEC w. Vel
lowstone. 6l7-lf
, 1922-08-15
HELP WANTEDLFEMALE

WANFED-School girl to assist with
housework; close to Park and high
school, good home for good girl.
Phone 2l1W. s-15-3t
, 1922-08-15
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-Midwest tires-3ox3. IS;
3ox3h. $40; 32x4. SIS; 34x4, $40; all
others in proportion. Gates Service
Station. 24o Wolcott. Phone 7o1W.
s-i2-7ts
, 1922-08-15

WANTED-Experienced maid for gen
eral housework. 123 S. Durbin.
S-15-1t'
, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE-Ivory reed baby buggy
good condition, $40. 5i2 L. Thir-
teenth. Phone 152sM. s.I5.2t.
, 1922-08-15

FOR RENT-Four basement rooms,
strictly modern. gas stoves and
heaters furnished; near West Casper
school. 1116 W. Fifteenth. S-15-2t'
, 1922-08-15

FOR RENT-Threeroom apartment
with bath; unfurnished: hot and
cold water: gas range n heating
stove furnished: close in. crider Ter
race Apartments. corner Eighth and
Elm. Phone i5s7R. s-ll-2t.
, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE - Three-room moderp
house: unfurnished: South addition
81. 500; will take car as part payment,
for a real home SEQ this, C. II. Bry.
ant. sI4-st.
, 1922-08-15

PARTNER WANTED with small cap.
ital: wonderful opportunity in good
sound business: this is no gamble. Call
S-15-1ts
, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE-Hoosier kitchen cabinet,
SIS cash. so5 Z. Second. Apartment
So s-15.6t
, 1922-08-15

FOR RENT-A furnished Dor for
light housekeeping with gas and
shower bath. $50 S. Grant. S-1b-2t
, 1922-03-25
The Primary Law

Editor T~ribrne.-I noticed an ar.
tcle in your paper a short time ago
regarding the primary election law.
II was the opinion of one OF our Elk.
governors. and no said among other
things. that the primary law should be
repealed because not over one third
OF the voters used the primary to put
in nomination the candidates. Also
that it was expensive. costing about
So per vote to finance the primary
election. The article wound up with
the assertion that any Tom, Dick or
Harry could get his name on The
ticket and that as n result u off.
GERS were not as high a class as they
were when we had the open SON
vention. 81
Now I wonder II we are to Judge
other businesses on the same scale;
that is IL they are not used by n third
or more Of the people they are a fail
ure. If we r to SO judge them. the
farm is a failure. the banking bust
, 1922-03-25

plea that ignored partisan political issues. By adroit-
Is forcing to the front the plea that President Wilson
kept Us out Of war" Tie Democrats were enabled to
win a considerable portion of the independent vote
and continue themselves in political power. No one
has ever had the audaclty TO assert that Mr.. Wilson
could have won on a straight party issue with the
fundamental party principles paramount in the dis
cussions of the campaign.
The combined votes of the Republican and Progress
i've candidates in 1912 exceeded the Democratic vote
in the proportion of about ia to 6 and that is prob
ably somewhere near the normal ratio when the is
cues are drawn on differences of political principles.
The Independent vote manifested itself again in 1920
when Mr.. Harding won by a vote of 16, 900, 900 against
5000, 900 for Mr.. Cox. This was a plurality of T.
100000 votes, which no one will contend represents
the real difference between the Republican and Demo
cratic strength. The independent vote, thoroughly
dissatisfied with the un-Americanism, the extrsva-
ganee, the autocracy and the inefhciency of the Wilson
administers zion, went overwhelmingly TO the Repub-
hcan candidate. Many a man who was a believer in
the fundamental principles of the Democratic party
and opposed to Republican principles, voted the Re
publican ticket as a protest against the naladminis-
tration of which Mr.. McAdoo was a part.
In Wow Of what the independent vote did to Mr..
@cAdoo's party ia 1920, there ought not 10 be any
doubt in his mind as to either the reality or the mag
nitude Of that portion of our citizenship.
, 1922-03-25
Some Things l Love

There are some things I love. and
these
Are visioned now by memory lear
Who longingly in fancy secs
sweet by-gone joys-oft in dreams
seem near.
/ long to eel the soft. salt breeze
Gently waited from off the sound.
And the cooling shade Of the great oak
trees,
away in my dear coast town
Would I could hear the mocking birds
songs,
Lifting. and happy and gay
All me-so the south-that sweet
music belongs
To my lear coast town far away.
Here about the mountains in grandeur
rise,
Half yelled by a soft blue haze- .
Crims nd golden are these sunsets
skies,
And rau.anuly brilliant those autumn
days.
God made them alJ-the mountains.
the coast
Rare beauty in each is found
It is not quite kind OF our TO
boast
town.
!
Yes. there are something's I love. and
these
Make me long for the south each day
The mocking birds songs. the soft
salt breeze
In my dear oas town far away.
S c.. ID.
, 1922-03-25

ride the law-or uphold the law.
which,
The Christian church is concerned
with this issue. Religion. which is
tho binding of the souls of men TO
he soul Of h universe, is law-abid.
ing. A natural Trinity is consti-
tuted by the affinity between nation
alism and the social consciousness and
religion. These three make a three
ply cable. mooring our frail. wander
ing live, to stable and eternal things.
The religious feeling and public
spirit are kindred principles. Fear
God. I've the brotherhood. honor the
king'-these imperatiyes ring out in
a perfect chord. like a peal OF bells.
Tho recognition Of this relationship
between regard for civil authority and
reverence for tho Divine is very an
cient- In the old Roman world, in
spite OF the many points of contrast
between the empire OF the Caesars
and the Christian thought of the
Kingdom OF God. still secular law
seemed to the Apostles to SAVIOR of
the things of God. Submit your
solves to every ordinance of man for
the Lords sake" 1.-THE powers that
be are ordained of God" "The law
Is or- schoolmaster. leading NC to
Christ"
In holding us to our lawful obliga-
ton conscience says: 'Hark. the
Voice Eternal" That obligation, even
because It imposes upon me personal
Inconvenience n discomfort. ever
because II forces me to substitute pub
lie interest for private interest, even
because 1t makes me put my kind be-
fore myself. is h Voice of God.
For. as I accept the principle that
posterity's welfare takes precedence
over present pleasure, that ideals out
rank appetites. my sou has fellow
ship with the Holy Spirit.
And SO lawlessness is God1essness.
Anarchy and irreligion IRE boon COM
panions. Evasion OF law. contempt
for law, is rank impiety.
That Is why, beyond the horror
which crime our souls revolt
at the perversions of Justice. II
cou-ts are partial, II juries are cor
rupt. II sherins and constab,es and
magistrates are unfaithful to their
oaths of office. we feel a sense of out
rage, as IL sacred affairs had vel de
filed. and the unclean been admitted
to the Holy Place.
And when. after generations Of
travail. after long years of praying
and pleading: by the slow, patient,
careful process provided by our IA
thers for the expression of the ma
tional faith and viii. Article and
statute are duly framed and estab-
lished as the law of h land. we
j~eopardize our national ono and In
tegrity II we cav the scoffer among
US unrebuked. and let the rebel go
u~nscourged.
REV. CHARLES r. MEADER
, 1922-03-25


- Is a
q popa
InIu OF
PD'- n rsu'
-. .s--n *
,a-r a---- OF
nIa,eoe - pop
80 - 'ost
-. eSuS. 1
- more
- a.,s-S~ sSseean.
ne- - -. 49, - me
-, ssS~--.- ne
- NN~ ~ % a
AFTER
e way
, 1922-03-25
False Statements

Editor Tribune kindly give me
sions that may grow out Of mAdvtsed
and u~nwnrranted statements respect
ing the Casper dairy industry made
by a contributor in n local morning
paper. The following paragraph Is
particularly untrue and misleading;
Tn your mad rush you are liable
70 make another biundr Ike the
milk ordinance was a year or two &
when some Of our citizens were ar
rested for selling milk from the fam
lily cow 10 n neiEhbor. while today
there are GARY men delivering mil
from a herd lint has been found In
oculated with an awful disease"
The fac is as The writer could have
learned from the records the city had
no milk ordinance two years ago. The
present ordinance has been In force
Just n e
Furthermore. in the complaints
brought before Justices court a
year & last fan, warrants were pro-
cured by the state of Wyoming and
by h city OF Casper. The de-
PENDANTS were brought into court not
because any one OF them was selling
milk to neighbors, but because sam
pies OF their milk commercially
bought from each one OF them was
found to be aduiterated. Some of the
miIks had as high as 90 per cent wa
ter added. others as high as 60 per
cent of the milk fat distracted.
The results obtained at the time
these examinations were made were
not guess work. but showed the ali
solute condition OF the milk as sold
at that time. After careful and pain
stalking analysis. These are the facts
us they pertain TO the arrests OF milk
dealers In Casper n gear ago last fall.
The prosecutions had nothing what
ever to do with n city ordinance.
Final ignorance and lrresponsIbIlIty
mark the conclusion of the contribu-
tors paragraph quoted.
II he refers to one herd in which n
number OF cattle were found infected
not inoculated, with tuberculosis. dur
ing the examinations conducted last
December. I wish to state that every
one OF the diseased cattle were ship
ped to Cheyenne. and I personally
saw them slaughtered at the packing
plant there. There is not a tubercu.
lar cow from which mix Is being TAX
Zen to Casper today, anywhere in this
locality.
Casper people have nothing to fear
from use OF milk offered for sale In
h city. the state OF Wyoming and
h city Of Casper sec to It that the
milk is pure.
The contributor referred to. possibly
does not realize the seriousness OF the
loose statements he has made, either
from the standpoint OF unwarranted
alarm to consumers or his liability
for damages to honorable and law.
observing dairymen.
I am noticing the Iudicrous and I'M
true statements referred to. solely,
for the purpose OF reassuring the
public that no danger exists.
CYRIL r. BoDENBACH.
Dairy and Food Inspector.
, 1922-03-25
PRosPERIT

Speaking of the buxiness conditions of I9i6-2o the
Philadelphia Record refers to IL as the "long period Of
Democratic prosperity" But it happens that it was
not Democratic prosperity; it was war prosperity. The
records of the department. of commerce under the Will
son administration show that following the enactment
Ct the Democratic tariff law our imports increased
and our exports decreased until for the first time in
many years il not for the fst time since the Civil
war we were importing more merchandise than we
were exporting. Because we were buying abroad more
than we were selling, our own shops were closed or
their operations were curtailed.' The front pages of
the Democratic press of 1914-15 pictured the bread
lines that were conspicuous in every city. The bal
cnce of trade, as shown by Democratic records, con-
tinued against us until a month after the outbreak of
the war when the cutting og of imports and he filling
of war orders changed the situation. Not even the
most stupid reader of economic history disputes the
statement that it was the war and not Democratic ad-
ministration that brought the prosperity of 1860.
1t is not stupidity hut mendacity that makes the claim
set forth by the Philadelphia Record.
, 1922-03-25
E LILLE WEEK.

Everybody will rejoice at the success of the move
ment to secure President Harding's approval of a BE
Kind to Animals Week." remarks the Kansas City
Star. 1.-THE presidents letter to the humane associa-
ton in which he heartily indorses the project will set
at rest the fears of those who had taken the pessimis-
tic view that he might denounce kindness to animals.
"The project can now go forward with every pros
pect of success. The week of April "a has been fixed,
ard the date will be extensively advertised so that
nobody will make the mistake of being kind to ami
mails out of season. That date was selected, it is I'M
%derstood, as it was the only one that would not con-
fict with other weeks already set aside for particular
purposes. The national bureau for the Identification
and codification of what to do and when weeks has
not, we understand, completed its work, and until its
report has been published there may be some unavoid-
able confusion in the celebration of these national
weeks.
"rReturn Borrowed Articles Week and 'Bestow a
Thought on Your Creditors Week are now generally
observed, but Give Your Mother-in-Law a Kiss Week
and Wave a Hand to Your Neighbor Week have once
or twice regrettably telescoped Pick Up Waste Paper
Week and Eat a Prune for Prudence Week Hasty
persons who have kissed motherinlaw in prune week
and eaten a prune in waste paper week will not now
be proceeded against, but the societies having these
weeks in charge recognize that mistakes like these can.
not go on, and it is their purpose to be severe with in
tractors after the work of codifcation is completed.
eve are informed that the serious difficulty that
at one time arose between the prlne weekers and the
promoters of the Eat a Cake of Yeast Week has been
happily adjusted. The prune weekers had asserted
that the yeast weekers did not have a letter from the
president. We understand the charge has been with
drawn, and that Eat a Cake of Yeast Week will be
regularly instituted as soon as an open date can be ar
ranged for. In the meantime persons who are eating
yeast without waiting for the official time are taking
their own chances.
'The association that is promoting BE Kind to Ami
mails Week will issue special instructions before the
date set. 1t is believed that persons who desire to OBJ
serve the week, but have no animals to be kind to,
will be permitted to be kind to each other. IL they can
produce the necessary proof that this is the best they
can do"
, 1922-03-25
INDEPENDENT VOTING.

William G. McAdoo is ever a humorous bird, hu-
norous because he attempts to rebuild recent history
to fit his own views and purposes, in a day when every
second man in the street is as well if not better in
formed than Mr.. McAdoo, of the matters upon which
he assumes to instruct.
In his latest outgiving Mr.. McAdoo says that what
this country needs most is a large non-partisan citi-
zenship, manifestly meaning thereby a large independ-
emit vote. His real purpose, of course, is to endeavor
to draw from the present Republican utilization a large
portion of its support. In an earlier but also recent
address Mr.. McAdoo charged the deflation movement
to the Republican party notwithstanding the recorded
evidence that it was started and practically consum-
mated before the Republicans came into power.
Had he but recalled the election returns from the
last three presidential elections, he might not have
made his statement regarding the need for a large in
dependent vote.
This nation is normally Republican, as shown by
the elections for the last sixty years. In 1912, how
ever, at the close of a Republican administration, the
dornered campaign which resulted in approximately
600 for the Democratic candidate and 100, 900 for
that most of the Roosevelt Progressive vote was really
Republican in principle. for the Progressive platform
included in its principles many of the time honored
teachings of the Republican party. The total vote for
the Republican and the Progressive candidates ex-
ceeded the vote for the Democratic candidate. It was
tie independent vote which went to Roosevelt that re-
suited in the election of Mr.. Wilson.
Although the nation still believed N the fundamental
Republican principles when the campaign of 1916 was
fought. the Democrats were clever enough to nut IN 4
, 1922-03-25
CONSERVE THE PAVING.

That the public is awakening to the necessity of
protecting their hard surface highways with some
form of a cushion to prevent their destruction by the
trphammer effect Of the growing traffic is evidenced by
motor license laws in various states which reduce the
tires
The modern motor car would last but a few months
travelling at the speed it does without the cushioning
effect OF rubber on its wheels. The slow moving truck
gets along with hard rubber but the fast moving We
hicle must have the added cushion of air between its
rim ana the pavement to save it from destruction.
What is happening to a cement, brick or macadam
surface which has no cushioning wearing surface when
the terrific hammering which it receives by passing
vehicles is kept up year after year?
1t liz eventually crystallized and shattered the same
as would be the modern automobile without its cush-
ion CT tires.
In order to save our highways which have cost the
taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars, it is now
recognized generally that in building these roads or in
saving the roads which are already built it is essen
tial that whatever the base of their construction may
be, it should be protected with a cushioned wearing
surface to save it from eventual destruction.
, 1922-03-25
Cotton Production

The final ginning report of cotton
production for 1921 fixes the amount at
1876, SOS running bales or 7.s42 300
equivalent 500 pound bales. The 1920
production was 13,270.970 running
bales or 13,43s.6o equivalent 500
pound bales.
The crop was estimated by h de-
partment of agriculture last Decen-
Der in its final report at S.34o,o 600
equivalent 500 pound bales.
Round bales included in the crop for
1921 were 123,7s1 bales. compared
with 206.5S4 in 1920: American-Egyp-
tan cotton amounted to 1904. COM
pared with 90. SCI and Sea Island cot
ton amounted to 1916 bales. compared
with 1858.
Cotton remaining to be ginned after
the March canvass and which was in
cluded in the total crop vas estimated
at TABS bales, compared with 211,-
500 bales ginned after the March can
vass last year.
The average gross weight OF cotton
bales for the crop was 1885 pounds,
compared with 5o6.4 pounds. the aver
age Of the 1920 crop.
This has been n season of surprises
in the government estimates. The
final preliminary estimate Of $3.50 900
bales in December created considerable
CONSERVATION in the rad because 1t
was 1,so3.o 900 bales larger than the
total which the government estimated
in September. Now comes another
rather startling change, q drop OF ap-
proximately 400. 900 in the final crop
report from the last preliminary esti-
mate. Even this droD leaves a dis
, 1922-03-25

crepancy of laos $50 bales between
the first preliminary estimate in Sep
TENDER and the final report. viz. g.
537, 900 and 1892. $50 bales. respec-
lively.
, 1922-03-25

A prize has been offered for a descriptive word for
the animal known as the reckless and inconsiderate
automobi driver. 1t must be a term with punch and
and kick in it. Word builders get busy.
, 1922-03-25

Yes, bring the government close to the people. If
the income tax does not do it to your taste, how much
closer do you desire it?
, 1922-03-25

When the Democrats get Henry Lodges scalp in
Massachusetts,. all we ask is the privilege of looking
over tia condition of tina Rantlanan pdha taak Ii
, 1922-03-25

Will Hays ought to divide his movie salary with the
people who are telling him how to run the business.
, 1922-03-25
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole Is easy to apply and IL
does not blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musteroie is a clean. white ointment,
made with oil ofmustard. Simply mas
sage it n gently with the finger tips.
Youwiil be delighted to see howquickiy
Get Mustcrole at your drug store.
3sa Csc, jars q tubes: hospital sire, S..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
[LIAHMIj