davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Producers Mercantile Association
was incorporated in the office of
the Secretary of State Of the State
of Wyoming, at 9 o'clock a mSMay
25th 1922. The term of existence
of said company is for fifty years
next after the above date. The OBJ
ject for which said corporation is
formed is to conduct n general mer-
camille bushes in all its branches in
the State of Wyoming. The capital
stock of said company is One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars, divided into
ten thousand shares of the par value
of Ten Dollars per share, fully paid
and worcestershire. The affairs and
management of said corporation
shall be under the control of n
board of five directors and Hal Cur
ran, A. T.. STREET, W. C. Irving
R. W. Irving and Ray McCleary
constitute said board for the first
corporate year Of said company.
The principal operations of said
company shall be conducted in the
County of Natrona, State of Wyo-
ming. The principal office of said
company is 300 Consolidated Roy
atty Building, Casper. Wyoming,
and A. i. STREET is the agent for
said company in charge of said Of
flee.
RAY MCLEARY,
Secretary.
Publish June Is, 16 and II. 1922.
, 1922-06-16
PERSONAL

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Madame j.
Rea Keys. n worlds most famous
woman She gives you relic ole sd
vice ON AL subjects. His had IS years
OF experience and Is able to adjust
your troubles. Here for a few days
only At Virginia hotel. roo as.
6-i4-sts
, 1922-06-16
Bombs Found
Under Bridge

SEATTLE. Wash. June 1s-sx
bombs, found under the east approach
of the highway bridge over the Che
halls river at Aberdeen. Wash. were
found by federal agents here to con-
tain splintered glass and a powerful
explosive, ii became known today. Of
ficers expressed the belief that the
bombs were planted under the bridge
late in May at about the time.a mass
meeting of alleged radicals was re-
ported to have been scheduled at
Aberdeen.
, 1922-06-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
EOW to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads in these
columns, please be careful to ~
me precise address given in the
INFRINGEMENT. Write the address
niainiy. Letters brought to The
Tribune office do not require
-amns. Always inciose your an
srers in sealed envelope In reply
ing 20 Advertisements where refer
s1ees are asked for. do not send
nc original references. Send copies
OF them only.
, 1922-06-16
FOR neutrality-suspicious.

RENT-Modern two-room fur
nished apartment; outside entrance;
rent. 1874 S. Beech. 6-14-3t
, 1922-06-16

FOR RENI-New two-room apart
ment: modern; nicely furnished;
close in: lights, gas and heat furnish
ed. Inquire 1872 East A. Phone s5sW.
, 1922-06-16

OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
rvst be accompanied by cash or
Sheek in fun payment OF the same
Sote the foregoing instructions about
connting the words and tho rae per
word FOR The Casper Daily
, 1922-06-16

CLOSING HoUR-waut Ads to be
Nestled properly must be in The
cssper Daily Tribune office before
,s.Sn want Ads received after 1870
N fssO D. m. viii be inserted under
~. had TOO Late TO Classify.
, 1922-06-16

ADVERTISING RATEs-rhe rate
,o- Inserting Want Ads In The Cas-
nrr Daiiy Tribune at IL cents a word
a,rh insertion; minimum Is ccnts-
, 1922-06-16
LOST AND FOUND

At Richards and Cunningham store.
6-16-lt
, 1922-06-16

FOR RENT-A nice three-room base
ment apartment; furnished; two
blocks from Park school; reasonable.
phone s15R or 4T4. e-le-2t'
, 1922-06-16

FOR RENT Two housekeeping
rooms; close In. 221 Z. Fifth.
s-Is-2t
, 1922-06-16

In Mexico no sensible girl would
consent to be married on a Tuesday.
as that is believed to be the unluckicst
Gay OF the week for weddings.
, 1922-06-16

With more than one million mem
bers, the Order of the Eastern stan is
believed to be the largest woman's Or
ganization in existence.
, 1922-06-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Public notice is hereby given that
the eo-partnership of M. N. Castle
and Matt Mechaley, heretofore on
Grated under the firm name and
style Of Castle G. Mechaley. and
Castle hechaley Construction Com
ps.ny, has this day been dissolved bv
mutual consent, and that any and
al obligations of the co-partner-
snip shall be paid by M. N. Castle.
who is the owner of the business
from THIS day forward; and any and
all moneys owing to the co-partner-
ship shah be paid to, and collected
by M. N. Castle, as his sole and
separate property.
M. NJ. CASTLE.
MATT MECHALEY.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
18th day of June, A. D. 1922.
Publish June 16. IT. 10, 1922.
, 1922-06-16

Mssiiern heaIty is ahe to offer some o. ne most exceptional values
IN rental propositions that have been Offered in Casper for a number
OF yHns II you wsh TO u down. you rental expense grab n OF
these wpne tho opportunity is available
Theeroon semibasement apartment. unfurnished; water and
Lights; only SIS per month. Tworoom semibasement apartment. unfur-
ment unfurnhshed; water and lights $50 per month. These are ali ex-
IPo@Ity ar g roons; al windows M doors screened; very comfort
able; located o n South Cherry street in the ten hundred block. We
" inst purchased this apartment house and ae making the above
sners 10 attract ood tenants VII will renan permanently n offer
Ing exceptional values for that puposa-l
Freroom house; unrnrnished: 80 81 nlngton street; North Casper;
lights and pump at SIS per month. In addition to the five isingrooms.
larse nnryway suitable for laundryroom. also coal house md ro
cellar.
Th-eeroon basement apartment Furnished; gas, It TO cY avenue;
VIII AXE a bargain on this fu Sood tenants.
-Four oom reimbursement. 1l2s West Thirteenth street: furnished OF
unfnrrashed; also five rooms main floor, I'M location; furnished o.
lis without bath fixtures It, very low price, or will ut in bath fixtures
Il . might desire This place has never been lived in since it vas re-
without children Upstairs and downstairs have separate electric and a
meterss separate hot water systems. and each floor could easily be used
by two antilles 4 they cared to combine M ut down their costs to
veU minimum.
II you are rot thoro'y satsIsd with the rental proposition that you
and we will make it decidedly worth your while.
We Are Offering the Lowest Rents i'm Casper
wG are stocking a irrigated farm which we recently purchased and
have use for chickens horses. milk cows and livestock Of an kinds; farm
machntery' wngonss. tractors. in fact III kinds OF implements n live
truck We offer in trade for any OF these good properties automo-
bncs. building and loan stock, or stock in one Of he best paying apart:
this ,sort to dispose OF. We have Tor sale. exceptionally cheap some good
ownnrg our W home let us show o SOM. of the tremendous values
that we have o. list II the present time
A good electric washer and wringer in exchange for any o. the
Phons The Western Realty and Lot Sales Co. Phone
1O7S 51 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. 1918
, 1922-06-16

FOR TRADE OR sALE-Eghty-acre
tract, central Missouri land; house.
barn. spring. some Ian in cultivation;
SIS per acre. Il. Ramon. 243 s. Cen
ter. s-16-1t'
, 1922-06-16
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR TRADE-For Casper property.
24o-.cr Missouri farm. good I'M
provements; lots of fruit; s45 per acre
Box 1oss. Phone Toe. 6-i6-1t'
, 1922-06-16
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Bungalowi
would consider good car as par
payment. 72s Glenarm- e-lo-2t
TO EXCHANGE = See our phono-
graph and piano bargains; ex'
hanCe your old records. 1o4 S. Ash.
corner west OF Columbia heater
Rhana 643M- sls--r
, 1922-06-16
ENDORSEMENTS, ETC.

FOR SALEIHomestead reiinquish-
ment: good location at Lox, Wye
some improvements: cheap. Box y.
Redfield. Ark. o-lo-ot
, 1922-06-16
M. N.
Tr rL-~-.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE CASPER MUTUAL BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATTOM

INC AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Casper Mutual Building and
Loan Association will be held at
the Natrona county court house. on
Monday, the Goth day of June.
1922, at the hour of 8 o'clock u. M
for the purpose of electing directors
and t~ransacting such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
P. C. NICoLAYsEN,
President.
]. NJ. LowNDEs.
Secretary.
Publish June 9, 16, 1922.
, 1922-06-16
Phons The Western Realty and Lot Sales Co. Phone
107S 51 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. 1918
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Nash Six roadster. only
run five thousand miles, just like
new. Sec a at $50 S. Center
, 1922-06-16
HELP ~WANTED-ElALE AND
FEMALE

WANTFD-1oo men or women OF AL
sgeg TO attend our night uchool n
,renare for a better future; classes
mset at 7 O'Clock. Monday, Wednes-
Az and FRIDAY nights Of each week;
oi.o day classes. Casper Business Q
Iege. Inc, sac e. Yellowstone. fnene
1925.
, 1922-06-16
HELP w~ANTED-MALE

TANTED-Sfe neat appearing boys.
"Cal al Room 4, Zuttermeister Bldg.
$50 E. Second oo
, 1922-06-16
POULTRY

COLUMBIA hatchery. P. o. box 11o2'
Denver, Colo; we can supply you
with any quantity Of baby chicks; ca
10000 weekly; II varieties
delivery guaranteed; parcel post
perpaid. Write for prices and full par
ticulars. o-lo-lt
, 1922-06-16
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR SALE-AUTOmOBILES

FOR SALE-Dodge screen CONNER
ciaI car. used six months and like
new; must be cash Phone 7s7M-
6-lS-5t
, 1922-06-16
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT@Three nicely furnished
modern housekeeping rooms 5I1 East
First. 6-12-st
, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-Three Fords. one seven
passenger; fully equipped good dc
lvery car: 1921 Oldsmobile; four-cylir-
Ter roadster; 1920 Columbia Six; five
Passenger sport model; late model
rase touring. wyoming Oldsmobile
70, 554 z. Yellowstone Phone 1858.
k1s3t
, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-Ford sedan, almost new.
in fine condition; terms; also other
|csrs. Yellowstone garage. e-l5-2t
, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE : For cash. late 1921
model Nash car. sport model, all
hew tires. Call at zoos s. Wolcott
Sunday or call Phone 1891 6-16-2t'
, 1922-06-16
FOR REEr-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Attractfve modern fur
nishcd two and three-room apart
ments: onehalf block west OF new
high school 554 w. Ninth. Phone
43sW. s.le-st
, 1922-06-16

DOR RENT-one large room house
Furnished for housekeeping; gas in.
l12e s. Cedar. s-i6-ats
, 1922-06-16
CHEAPER RENTS.

Western Realty is able to offer sne OF the nos exceptional values
IN mt propositions that have been Offered in Casper for a number
O. years II you wish to cut down your rental opens Erab n OF
these whne the opportunity is available.
, 1922-06-16
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT = Grocery
store; reasonable. Inquire Standard
Cafe or phone sssW. 4-is-i2t
, 1922-06-16

II you are not thoroly satisfied with the rental proposition
low have or wish to cut your rental costs get in touch with OF
md we will make it decidedly worth your while.
, 1922-06-16

Publish June is, 1e and Il. is2a
, 1922-06-16

FSseroom house; unfurnished; 80 B, riington street: NJ
lights and pump at SIS per month. In addition to the five
large nntryway suitable for laundryroom; also coal hous
cellar.
, 1922-06-16

Th-eeroom basement apartment furnished: gas, at 10 CT
mako a bargain on this f0 Sood tenants.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

hospital for district Z. which comprises
Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, at Chill
icothe, Ohio.
"a 400 bed -phychiatric hospi-
tai has been allocated to district 8.
which comprises Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin, at Camp Custer. Michigan.
The War Department is preparing
plans for this project.
"In district 8, which comprises Ne
braska, Iowa. Kansas and Missouri.
two hospitals have been provided for:
400 bed neuro-p -psychiatric hospital
at Knoxville, Iowa, and 125 bed tu-
bercular hospital at Excelsior Springs,
Mo. The Excelsior Springs hospital
was purchased by the Government and
is now receiving patients.
"A $50 bed -psychiatric hospital
has been allocated to district 10. which
comprises Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Montana. at st.
Cloud, Mimi. The War Department is
also preparing these plans and expects
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
ERE ARE BOTH SIDES OF THE HOSPITAL DISPUTE
BETWEEN GEN. SAWY FR AND THE AMERICAN LEGION

hospitals caring for world war vet
Grams which had heretofore been oper-
ated by the United States Public Health
Service. To-day all hospitals giving
care and treatment to disabled vet
Grams are under the direction OF the
United States Veterans Bureau.
THE second Langley bill appro-
priating $4,000. 900 became available
on May IL and the funds were to be
expended by the Veterans Bureau for
hospital facilities. The majority of the
hospitals constructed under this pro-
gram are for neuro-psychiatric pa
tents. 1t is expected that additional
hospitals will have to be constructed
before the problem of adequate care
and treatment for disabled soldiers
suffering from euro-phychiatric disa-
bilities has been made. In order to ac-
complish this 1t will be necessary for
additional funds to be appropriated by
Congress.
THE following outline will show the
progress made toward hospital con-
struction under the second Langley
bill, the sites selected and the type and
bed capacity OF these hospitals.
I'm District /. comprising the States
of Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island, 400
bed neuro-psychiatric hospital has
been allocated at Northampton. Mass.
Bids have been opened and contracts
have been let for excavation and foun-
dalton. and work Is now in progress.
Completed plans for the hospital proper
lHnx k4n, I,.ax III lAI 60
I'm District 2, comprising the States
OF New York. New Jersey and Con-
necticut, two tubercular hospitals have
been provided for, 500 bed hospital
at Tupper Lake. n. Y. and 250 bed
addition to the White committee
project at Chelsea, n. Y, making a 500
bed hospital at Chelsea Plans are
being prepared by the Navy Depart
ment and are now practically ready to
be placed on the market. The plans
for the erection of the hospital at
Chelsea are being handled by the su-
pervising architect Of the Treasury
Department, and I some time ago
gave authority to the Secretary of the
by 250 beds. the funds for these 250
DeuS ~ DC pTONlueQ Out OIL the money
appropriated in the second Langley
bill
I'm district 5. comprising North Car
olina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Georgia and Florida, 200 bed gen.
eral hospital has been obtained by
purchase at Memphis. This hospital
was opened August ID and is now re-
ceiving patients.
"A $50 bed ueuro- -psychiatric hos
pital has been provided for district 6.
which comprises Alabama. Mississippi
and Louisiana. at Gulfport. Miss.
Plans are being prepared by the Navy
Department and are now practically
ready to be placed on the market to
receive bids.
New Hospitals Are to Be
Last Word" in Construction
"The War Department is completing
plans for 400 bed -phychiatric
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

tions in the methods OF the Curacao
exporters.
In one instance he found several
sacks of dried peel in close proximity
to a shipment OF goat skins, and soon
convinced the shipper that the flavor
OF goat skins would not find favor
with the devotees who sip Curacao and
Amer Picon on the boulevards OF
Paris. He also showed both NOR
chants and peasants that the fruit
should be picked while still In an i'm
mature condition of ripeness, the dark
green oranges being preferable to the
ripe ones. The sour orange when ripe
is appreciably redder than the sweet
orange.
The need for a commercial attache
from the United Statos to investigate
Just such new or rapidly expanding
industries and advise shippers and
growers is apparent. Tempted by their
profits, there Is a danger that the
buyers and shippers OF the peel win
flood the market or hold back their
product for better prices. The market.
however, is a limited cne, and to hold
back the peel incurs the risk OF de-
terioration. 1t Is the quality OF the
Jacmcl peel that has made the great
inroad on tho monopoly that the
Dutch island has enjoyed SO long. A
commercial attache could develop the
industry to the peak OF Its value. for
under his supervision the expectations
could be regulated to the needs OF the
Hamburg market.
The export Of orange peel from
Haiti TO the United States has more
than doubled recently. the figures for
the fiscal year OF 1921 being 1886
pounds as compared with 3a.7s5 for
1920. while this year the figures will
show a considerable increase. Orange
flavors and medicinal uses are respon-
sible for the shipments TO tho United
Statea
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

they will be ready In less than thirty
days.
In district IL, comprising Arizona.
Nevada and California, 400 bed tu-
bercular hospital has been provided at
Livermore, Cal. Plans are now being
prepared by San Francisco archi--
tect and will be placed on the market
within twelve days.
THE last project In this second
Langley bill Is a 250 bed neuro-
psychiatric hospital for district 13.
which comprises Washington, Idaho
and Oregon, at American League,
Wash. Plans for this institution are
being prepared by the War Depart
ment and will be placed on the market
for bids within twenty-five days.
"The plans outlined above have been
definitely agreed upon, the sites have
been definitely selected and there will
be no delay In completion Of all of
these projects. The hospitals pro-
vided under this bill will be completed
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

peel is finally shipped average hun
dred pounds IL is worth while renem-
bering that It takes approximately
5000 oranges to fill the sack. so that
the peasant had to pick. peel and pack
to the market fifty oranges to make
the highest price Of three cents a
pound.
Even at this price the orange peel
market began to boom and Jacmel is
threatened with glutted market un-
less the merchants take steps to limit
1t TO their needs. The season for the
peel runs from the end OF May to the
first OF September, and all through
those months fresh peel is available.
Product Dries Quickly
Under Burning Sun
Tho partly dried peel brought In by
the peasants Is spread thinly In the
sun and It does not take q Haitian
sun long to complete a drying task.
This Is, however. highly essential, for
tho retention Of moro than per cent.
moisture will cause II to mold and
ruin Its flavor ana value during the
long shipment to Hamburg. Thor
oughly dried, it Is then packed into
sacks and on It's arrival at Hamburg
It IL there purchased by commission
agents, who resell It to the markets
Of France. Denmark and Holland.
Mr. Otis w. Barrett. an agricultural
expert who. through the cooperation
OF the Department Of Agriculture. is
making an extended agricultural sur
vey OF Haiti, has visited Jacmel and
given the merchants valuable assist
ance In tho rapidly expanding sour
orange peel industry. Mr.. Barrett has
specialized in agricultural work in the
tropics. including Mozambique. Cuba.
Porto Rico, Panama and the Philip
pines. lie has thoroughly coached
them on the value OF proper drying
and given them practical demonstra-
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

TACMEL. tho southern port OF
Haiti on the Caribbean, is
making a bold and successful
bid for the monopoly that the Dutch
island OF Curacao has enjoyed for
years in the markets of France. Hol-
land and Denmark. where It's sour
orange peel has been held In high re-
pute in the manufacture Of Amer
Picon. Curacao, orange bitters and
other liqueurs that require the deli
cate flavor OF orange for European
palates.
In the month Of July the merchants
OF Jacmel exported TO Hamburg 1ss,-
900 pounds of dried orange peel, valued
IN Hamburg at SAL. $50, modest sum.
but one that Is the beginning OF a
wrested monopoly. For the nine months
Immediately preceding the average
monthly shipment was but 10000
pounds. so that In one month Jacmel
had increased her shipment by ratio
OF 16 to 1.
This great leap in production is n
new departure for Haiti. and an apt
illustration Of the untouched possi-
bilities of the island that in the French
regime was the richest colonial pos
session In the world. In all parts OF
Haiti the sour orange tree IL common.
Beyond being ornamental. with it's
glossy leaves and shapely fruit. 1t had
been considered of trifling worth.
although before the war an incoD-
siderable amount had been shipped TO
France and Germany for medicinal
and flavoring purposes. 1t remained
for Jacmel. however. to demonstrate
its possibilities.
The valleys and ravines that run
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

hospitals In every sense of the word.
and when they are finished they will
be ready for the immediate reception
and treatment of patients.'
The fault which the American
Legion finds with the Governments
method OF providing hospitals and TAX
ing care of the disabled veterans is
best explained by a review OF the last
year as seen through the eyes OF spe-
cial investigators sent into the field by
Col. Sprague.
Campaign for Reform
in Method Began in 1919
"The campaign for a national pro-
gram OF hospital construction ade-
quate to do away with the vicarious
method of ministering to the disabled
began in 1919. when the contract sys-
tenn was in its infancy" statement
by Col. Spragues committee says. I'm
October OF that year the Surgeon
General of the Public Health Service
most accurately forecast the future
hospital needs OF the Government. In
a memorandum to the Secretary Of the
Treasury he declared that 3o,660 hos
pital beds would be needed In two
years and asked for s85.ooo.Oo0 with
which to provide them. His advice
went unheeded.
"A year later the director of the
Bureau OF War Risk Insurance set
his urgent needs at 1929 more beds.
No action. In January Of 1921 the
American Legion, which had been in
the fight from the first, published an
expert opinion report fixing the ulti-
mate need of beds at 16,900 more than
the Government then had available.
'Thus warned and urged, Congress
appropriated $1s,600,000 to build hos
pitals. The money became available
March 4, 1921. The sum was slightly
more than half of what the Legion
asked for. but II was enough for a
beginning: enough to overcome the
most fragrant abuses under the con-
tract system. A hospital building pro-
gram designed to care for $500 men
and capable Of expansion as additional
funds should be forthcoming was
launched with flying start
THAT building program. begun with
SUCH Uleu HOpeSs dIiu d1lcI sum tcOl-
Gus effort, has been a disheartening
failure. Fifteen months have passed,
and instead OF $500 beds. Veteran
Bureau figures Of May % show only
9S9 new beds in the hands Of the
bureau These are all In remodefed
structures or additions to previously
existing institutions"
BY July / of this year every hos
pital projected under the March 4,
1921. appropriation should have been
completed and occupied. according to
the Legion committee. But the COM
mittee's report In June of this year
shows that no new hospital had been
completed In the parts Of the coun-
try where the need was greatest sites
had not even been selected.
$50 great has been the failure OF the
Treasury Department instrusted with
the location and construction Of these
hospitals the Legion report says.
that the Veterans Bureau, backed by
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

the Legion. after a spirited legislative
fight. recently put through Congress
an additional appropriation OF ST.
00o. 900.
Veterans Bureau Has
Control of the Fund