davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of part OF n prin.
cipal, to-wit, the first installment OF
S666.66, and also the interest under
that certain mortgage deed dated
March 2, 1922. executed by Ella
Henderson and f. J. Henderson. her
husband, of Natrona County. Wye
ming. as mortgagors, TO William
White of Fremont County, Wyo-
ming, as mortgage, and mortgaging
the North seventy feet Of the West
thirty-fiye feet of Lot One in Block
Ninety-six of the Town (now City,
of Casper as the same appears OF
record in the office of the County
Clerk and Ex-officio Register OF
Deeds. situated in the County. OF
Natrona, in the State Of Wyoming,
which said mortgage deed was. on
the second day of March, 1917,
filed for record in said last named
office, and recorded in Book 26 OF
Mortgages, at page 24S. and,
Whereas, by reason of said de-
fault, the whole Indebtedness Sc
cured by said mortgage with the in
terest thereon mas become due and
payable, and the power of sale con-
tanned therein has become opera
tive. and,
Whereas, the amount claimed to
be due on said mortgage at the date
of the first publication of this no.
tice is S2,377.77, that is to say,
100000 principal; s137.77 inter
est, and $4,000 attorneys fee, as
provided in said mortgage, and,
Whereas, no suit OF proceeding at
law has been instituted TO recover
the debt secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof;
Now, Therefore, notice Is hereby
given that under and by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and in pursuance to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be
foreciosed by the sale of the above
described real estate at public auc-
To- and vendue at the front door
of the Court House in the City Of
Casper in the County Of Natrona,
State of Wyoming, on the third day
of January. 1928, at the hour of II
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
and the proceeds applied to the pay
ment of said mortgage indebtedness
and the costs of said sale.
WILLIAM WHITE,
Mortgage.
Publish Nov. 10, %, Dec. 2, o,
IS, %, 80, 1922.
, 1922-11-26
limitations By
Khan in Capitol
Will Be Probed

WASHINGTON. Nov. ga reso-
luton providing for appointment OF a
Joint committee CT congress TO nves.
ugnS the holding or Invitations and
ceremonlcs In the United States cap
itoi and other public buildings by the
Ku Klux Khan. was introduced by
Representative John W. Rainy. Dem
ocrat. Illinois.
Demand for the joint inquiry was
based on n newspaper report from
Atlanta to the effect that on Novem-
Der II twelve District OF Columbia
tlRnsmen. masked and robed. went TO
The capitol ut midnight, proceeded to
a roona beneath the Goddess OF LIB
erty, and there an American citizen
holding n high public position became
naturaiized citizen o. the invisible
empire of tho knights Of the Ku Eiux
'Slnn-~
, 1922-11-26

and Fourth streets, in Casper. Ma
trona County, Wyoming, on the
18th day of December. A. ID. 1929,
at the hour Of 1850 o'clock in the
afternoon, for the purpose Of en-
nbling the company TO avail itself
Of the privileges Of Chapter 323 of
tho Wyoming Compiled Statutes Of
1920, and to consider a request
made BY the owners Of n majority
Of the shares Of the capital stock
outstanding of said company. and
n majority Of the members Of said
company. to change the name Of
said corporation from Christian Sci
enee Society. in Casper, Wyoming,
to First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Casper, and for the purpose of
transacting any and all other bust
ness which may legally come before
such meeting.
Dated at Casper. Wyoming, this
18th day Of November, A.. d. 1922.
AGNES JAMES,,
President
Publish Nov. IS, %. December ,,
%. 1929.
, 1922-11-26
CAREY PLAT ACCEPTED
BY KENW00D CITIZENS

At a meeting held by citizens OF the
kenwood addition Friday evening it
decided by a majority vote OF
those present to accept the plat OF the
Carey subdivision whidh has been
presented to the city council for &C.
ceptance.
This meeting was called as a pro-
test to the alleged closing of all
running east and west through
the re-subdivision. But It Was proven
to h people on the showing of these
maps that such was not the case and
the plat was presented. 1t was award.
e dthe hearty support OF the Ken
wood citizens.
, 1922-11-26
States URGED
To ENCOURAGE
FOREST POLICY

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. ss-outiIn.
lug what the national REPRESENTATION
policy askH % tho northwestern states.
United States Forester W. y. Greeley.
In n message presented AZ tho annual
meeting OF the Western and Con
~servaticn association here by District
Forester O. II Cecil. said Il looks
to each Of the states to provide a
system OF forest protection to cover
all it, productive timber lands and
to provide and empower local agencies
70 deal with slash disposal. the ieav-
ing Of small timber or seed trees and
other matters In current Logging prac-
Sco which affect the productivity OF
ths land.
Declaring n a proven eruitles.
TO attempt 10 enact specific reEula-
tons OF this character into state law.
he suggested that n board be created
! n each state to handle the practical
necessities OF each situation. satisfy
Itself as to tho equity and reasonable
ness OF proposed requirements. modify
its regulations as experience may die
tate and deal with the whcle situation
In n flexible and practical way based
upon continuous study and intimate
knowledge OF conditions in the woods.
, 1922-11-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING OF CHRIST
IAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, IN CAS-
PER, WYOMING.

Notice Is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of~the members and
stockholders Of Christian Science
Society, in Casper, Wyoming, a cor
poration created and existing under
the laws of the State of Wyoming,
will be held at the office of the
company, at the T of Grant
, 1922-11-26

ADVERTISING RATEs-The rate
for inserting Want Ads in The Cas-
per Daily Tribune at ~ cents n word
each Insertion: minimum IS cents-
CLOSING HOUR-Want Ads TO be
classified properly must be in The
Casper ably Tribune office before
1890. Want Ads received aftsr 1o1c
70 1880 D. IN wiz be inserted under
the heac TOO Late to Classify
, 1922-11-26
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-stock general mer-
chandise. few fixtures and resi-
dence; In western Nebraska town.
VIII trade for Casper residence or
business WIN bear closest investi-
CATION. For particulars see Mrs.
Clan, 14i East F ST.. Casper. Wye.
1886
, 1922-11-26
HElP W~ANTED-MALE

YOUNG MEN AS 20 SIS week
~ and expenses: pleasant dig
nified work; personal trninings
good appearance required Farm
or, Box 2e4. Cody. W 20
11-14-1t-
, 1922-11-26
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Loveiy long plush coat.
Very reasonable. Burlington car 60.
11-25-3ts
, 1922-11-26
CLASSIFIED


OUT OF ToWN advertisements
mp-. b gaccnnpanicd BY cazh CT
cheek IN full payment OF the same
Note the fore<oing Instructions about
counting b words and the rats Per
word for The casper Daily Tribune
, 1922-11-26
AUTO ACCESSORIES


Chandler. Reo. Hup. Paige. Buick,
and Others: maxnetoess c~arburetors.
generators motors anG other parts In
good shape cheap. Scoops Garage.
1i2s Il. Yellowstone. l1-2s-5t
, 1922-11-26
FOR sALE--AUToMoBILES

FOR SALE - Buick roadster. me
chanicaily excellent. five tires and
rims. wind wings. bumpers and lug
gage carrier. snappy and looks fine:
cheap for quick sale. Scoops Garage,
rIzs E. Yellowstone. 11-2s-5t
, 1922-11-26

Physicians IN Spain are by no
means well paic. and they are ex-
peeted to attend the poorer classes
without n charge at an.
, 1922-11-26

L0Sr-A lady's wedding mesh bag
Mt Arikeon dancing academy or the
Palace Inn. Reward. Call MIR. Snyder.
Scott Clothing Co. 11-23i3t
, 1922-11-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Brown alligator leather
purse In CY bus about 5 O'Clock
Saturday; It had a silver coiored snap
and a small brown change purse in
side. Finder please call Phone s5sJ.
1i-24-2t.
, 1922-11-26
FOR TRADE

FOR 1RADE-iso acres in state Of
Washington; 60 miles from Spokane
Is part timber; will assume offer. BOX
A-9o. Tribune 11-2f-6t-
, 1922-11-26

FOR TRADE-six hundred and forty
acres Cry land viii trade for fur
nished house Box A-so, Tribune.
HAST
, 1922-11-26
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR sALE-One coal range. one
big gas heater; n hot plate: one
rocker. three c~tsairss one bed and
springs: mi bookcase. 924h s. Oak.
, 1922-11-26
SERVICES UTTERED

wANTED-Sman Jobs of outside or
inside painting or calsomining. Ad.
dress Box A-97. Tribune. 11-25-2ts
, 1922-11-26
FOR ~RsNT-HousEs

FOR RENT@Three-roorh furnished
house. gas. lights. city water. II
and Harrison. North caaper. Phone
sssM 11-25-1t
, 1922-11-26

FOR SALE@fTee-fo1ni house. lot IS
by 100 fee.. 500 ST. Mary. 11-21-1ot'
, 1922-11-26
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Two large fur.
nished rooms for housekeeping or
three furnished roms for housekeep-
ing. Address Box Ass, Tribune.
, 1922-11-26
CASPER AUCTION HOUSE

FOR SALE-HouAehold furniture in
Guiding diningroom furniture, Nor
ris chair, refrigerator. rugs, electric
washer, setc. Phone 638-NE. 1917 s..
David. Basement 1l-25-2ts
, 1922-11-26

FOR SALE-One standard electric
coking range in. good condition.. one
drop head sewing machine in perfect
condition; two coal heaters Call
evenings or Sunday. 919 East Fifth
St 1f-22-7t'
, 1922-11-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Laght running sewir e
machine. Phone 1886. 1f-is-Sl
, 1922-11-26

PALMS CONFECTIONERY
Hot Chill and Daily Luncheous
al 4. Second Phone Ills
, 1922-11-26
FREELAND TELEPHONE SHOCK
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Bicycie tires 81 each
while they last. Midwest Tire Shop,
opposite p~ostoffb5e- Phone 7o1w.
1f-24-et
Evening star., 1922-01-22
LIBRARY TRUSTEES WILL ACT
ON BRANCHES FOR SCHOOLS
Proposed System, Approved by Board Of
Education, Has Already Been"
Indorsed in Principle.

, white community of Tenleytewn, al
ternating with the Eaton School (sub-
branch).
Hyde School (branch) to serve COM
munity temporarily until Georgetown
branch is erected.
Stevens School tbranch) to serve
colored community.
Grant School (station) to serve COM
munity.
Jefferson Junior High School (sub-
ty until demand justifies erection of
branch in separate building; then
school only.
Randall -Cardoza School (station)
to serve southwest colored population.
Brought Within Easy Reach.
With such system of separate
branch libraries. sub-branches and
stations in the public schools. library
advantages will be brought into easy
reach of residents. including children
now practically unable to use the
Public Library.
In the annual report Of the board
of trustees and DR.. Bowerman for
the fiscal year 19l6-1917 it was
could be placed in school buildings
not originally designed for library
use wherever there are suitable
vacant rooms that could be assigned
to library use.
According ito the procedure in the
esta blisE ment of branch Libraries as
approved by the school board. when
a new school or the enlargement of
an old building is planned, the board
will consider the advisability of max
ing provision for school branch
library. If the board decides to in
clude provision for a school branch
Evening star., 1922-01-22
HARVEY AMAzES
LONDON SOCIETY

Stories of the independence and
particular quality of Americanism
possessed by Col. George Harvey,
United States ambassador to Great
Britain, are being brought back 70
Washington by friends of the colonel,
who recently visited London. While
Col. Harvey might not, fairly answer
a roll call of shirt sleeve diplomats,
vet his brand of democracy pleases
some Of the Americans who have
come in contact with his office In
An indication of Col. Harvey's at
+,trde was given, it Is reported, in
the somewhat unusual manner IN
which he caused a list of Americans
70 he made up to attend one OF the
court functions. 1t appears that Col.
Harvey does not intend to permit tne
social side of the embassy to be con-
Quoted on narrow lines.
List Carefully Prepared.
The list had been prepared in the
,,,,,ai way by the secretaries Of the
emhassy. To this particular function.
It lis said, invitations for 12o persons
had been allotted to the Americans.
Applications had been received at the
Embassy from about 500 Americans
some Of them reside ss;a@ ins London thraurh ana
Tha ,ist Of the fortunate 125 as pre-
nared included, as always, the names
pS those we'll up on the social
uag;sters of New York, Boston, Phtla.
sa1nhia. washington and other social
centers OF America, particularly the
eaStern part Of the country.
This list was brought to Col. Har-
Wv It was headed with the name
Of widely known society woman % OF
nessador ran his eye over the names,
mast Of them familiar to him.
CHOW many Invitations are we al
,oved?" asked the colonel.
zone hundred and twenty-five. was
Tho reply Of the secretary. who had
enme to obtain formal approval of
,he list by the ambassador.
Makes Startling Change.
"And how many applications from
Americans,' continued Col. Harvey.
about FIVE hundred, sir"
"And the people on this list" con-
timed the colonel gravely, ANY Of
them ever attended q court function
why. Of course, .iz;s ., re replied the the
20, Mr.. Ambassador"
After q thoughtful moment, the
ambassador laid the list aside.
1--WE will discard this list" he said
to the secretary, land you have an
entirely new list prepared. made up
from those Americans who have ap-
piled for Invitations and who have
never been to court function. In
,cIude In the new list" the colonial
concluded, preferably Americans
who come from west of Pittsburgh"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Soc Nazareth
Waists, 29c

A special lot of
double reinforced
and taped knit
bodies, with dou-
Bile rows of but
tons.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

library. it will indicate to the library
trustees. the location, size of rooms
and other proposed facilities for such
advice and suggestions as the trus-
tees of the library. may care to offer
II the board does not include provi-
sion for a school branch library. IT
will SO inform the library trustees.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Peter Pan convertible collar and plain cut
waists, lace trimmed tailored styles, in voile,
beach cloth or madras. Every one we'll tailored.
clean, fresh and new: Lay in a supply at this
low price.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Why These Dealers Can
Give You Better Values

Go only to reliable dealers for reliable used
The dealers named below established merchants this
city They here stay They have reputation for honesty
and square dealing maintain they conduct their usedar de-
parmen high plane Of frankness and dealing Go
to them for used Cars Of Known Value"
The sale Of usedars part of the business OF
every established automobile merchant These dealers
organized conduct their usedcar business in accordance with
the highest standards Of dealing Their usedcar depart
ens permanent convenient saesrooms where
their offerings and inspect them your convenience and With
the utmost comfort
These reliable dealers handle only used Of mercars
still holding legitimate service and satisfaction for you
The used they offer you acquired the conduct Of
business by trading buying in for the purpose
re-seng profit They satisfied with the original profit
the therefore buy good used from them
at very remarkable prices.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Why Did He Sell That Car?

YOU'LL probably ask that question than visit the
automobile dealers listed below the
USED offered there USED car merely for
that has And the floors these dealers Will
find servceUSED cara LOOK good and
ARE you'll wonder the former sold them
will sell his and buy another merely crafty
whm He thinks he likes another better than the ne lie
himself he And ten benefits
BY purchasing the he has relinqushed.
nER after using for short time conclude that they
~ would like expensive In buying this other
they dispose the they hadwhh perfectly goodand have
been n service only for short time Abargain for you!
Others may practice dposng when they have driven
buying another like it. The they sell possesses
if you buy it.
Cars of this and possessed of economical serv
hands the established automobile dealers
listed below The values when hem you Will
at times wonder why the sold such car!
IF YOU have inspected USED reliable Dealers be
surprised will find there The values REAL The
these cars selling naturally made financial sacrifice and get
the BENEFIT oft
of
reliable
quionand be certain OF sat
display the symbol
ato
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

ouu.n's.ruurn''m''n''n'n'
Y
or,
th,
mt
th,
sti
tn,
on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

street level, the combination being midway between a bomb outrage and sheet of fly paper at the end ef a hard season Art for arts sake is all very we'll But the idea obtrudes that many of the independents belong to the art for gosh SalCes school
 Plays Are Gloomy
 But if art of the independent sort is bright to the point of elarins. theatrical art has few such dvid spots. Gloom shrouds many of the new plays in a purple pail The plot must have it's agonies; the charae- ters hug their sorrows thoagh they are very far from suffering in si- lence. Marriage has come in for some nasty knocks "The First Man" in the "way down in the neighborhoed playhouse on Grand street. is we'll calculated to make the bride snatch off her wedding gown and hurry back to mother, The girl in front of us said when the hero was rescuing his in- fant son because he feared the son would monopolize the herpine's affee- tions "Ain't love awfulj"
 If husband and wife ia "The First Man" have a hard time. what do you know about husband and wife in sThe First Fifty Years" which has in it's cast only two people, Clare Eames and Tom Powers? It's q 50 year battle between himself and her self, with now one knocked through the ropes and now the other. On their golden wedding anniversary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
ROAD BUILDING WILL EMPLOY THOUSANDS OF IDLE LABORERS
Building Construction to Be Active the Coming Months. Coal Strike Only Cloud
 on Horizon
By HARDEN coLFAx

bptClal NOrFespOnuenI or The AkG-tteFdlu
 Copyright. 1929, by The Age-Herald)
 Washington, March 1s.-When the 500, 1000 union coal miners throughout the country lay down their tools on strike IS days hence as they are con fidently expected to do, they will not increase the army of the unemployed by 500,o0O. According to reliable re- ports received in Washington, other groups of workers. of a total which can only be estimated but which is believed to approximate the strength of the striking miners, will be going to work at about the same time, most of them in two major industries.
 These two industries are road build ing and building construction. The department of agriculture Is com pleting a survey of the road building activity of the coming months, to be announced shortly, which indicated d that from $50o.00o,000 to s7oo.o 900 will be spent throughout the country. beginning immediately, in construct ing highways.
 This vast and fsrf1ung enterprise win give employment to many thou sands of men, possibly more than a quarter of million, who have been idle or on part time throughout the winter months. It's effect upon in- dustry is expected to be tonic, 1t will be felt at once; and the work will last until cold weather stops 1t.
 Building Construction
 Tn the building construction indus try, the prospect is regarded as no less promising. The amount of con- tracts let during the month of Feb ruary in 27 northeastern states to- tailed s177,265.ooo, an increase of [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

to the weekly statement of the fed- eral reserve board. hundreds Of mil lions are idle In the banks at the present time awaiting investment New York is competing with London for honors as the world center of IL nance. Foreign borrowers are com ing to this country inincreasing num- bers They obtained about S40o,ooo,- GOO last year; this year, according to all indications. the sum will be much larger. Plans are progressing now for the Notation of no less than 22 foreign loans, some as high as S25o00, 900, in this country within the next few months.
 One of the most encouraging indi- cations of the trend of events Is seen in the figures covering February ex- ports and imports, just made public by the department of commerce. The drop for February is so slight, meas ured in dollars and cents, as to leave little doubt that the volume of ex- ports has reached bottom for the cur rent movement An increase is ex- pected in March. Measured In actual tonnage, the volume of February ex- ports probably was larger than in January. the lowered intrinsic value being due to continued price decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Seuen Days in LIP or New YatUk

money left after this orgy. proceeded to the flower show at the Grand Cen tral Palace Put 5Oo,OoO posles in one place and you have a considerable bou- quet. Blossoms came from as far away as British Guinea, which con tributed the exquisite white orchid known as Princess Mary" The or ohids formed glorious corner of the show, freakish, lovely blossoms rang ing from pure white to deep orange. But it was the Shakespeare Garden which attracted most attention, an enchanted spot filled with all the flowers the bard had loved and inn mortalized, from the wild thyme of Avon banks to the violets in the fields outside London town"
 To the debutante, however, the flow CT show was just one thing after an other. and, oh how her feet did ache' You see, the society buds put on a fashion show in the scented citadel of the flower show, and unless you're society bud trying to be fashion manniken you've no idea how hard the thing Is on the feet For weeks the debutantes have been going about with books balanced on their heads, dreary smiles on their lips and one arm carried we'll in advance of both book and smile: all this, of course, in the sanctity of the home. The big
 idea was to acquire boise and the slinky walk of the professional. If you think it's easy to float down a staircase in this fashion while robed in those side panels, which twist 1.N tr1 oh trxs it. So vigorous had been the course of training that not one debutante got her traffic signals mixed, and the result was nice addition to the funds of the Girl Scouts and the Vir- ginia day nursery.
 Artists Show
 But If the flower was gorgeous, i the sixth annual show of the indepen- dent artists-you know: that scrappy up- to-d date crowd--was distinctly
 something else again. The Waldorf
 suddenly burst out into wild bright stuff called by various names, the variation depending on whether you were the artist or the spectator. A | little thought in green or purple which one instantly labeled "Adonis." " turned out to be "Mother and Child" " | A swirl of vermillion and black proved to be snoW-qulte evidently rom the morning after. While such was the vigor of line and color in the bat tery that one just knew the artist intended to prefix this title with the words Assault and" Among the bits of sculpture was something that ap- peared to represent the isolation of the flu germ. 1t wasn't. It was only zephyr.
 Some of the independent artists went up in the air to the height of 5000 feet in order to get an unpreju- diced view of New York. And. do you know. the town looks louder from up there than It does from the