davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-25

Have you a car TO trade for two
adjoining business lots in Powder
River tUwnsite, II 81 call o. ana ask
for Isermun.
FOR TRADE-For coupe OF Eednn.
IN good shape. diamond ring, near
ono karat, pure, Call Monday l45 y.
Center. Address Box A.l0, Tribune,
, 1923-02-25
HELP W~ANTED-MALE

YOUNG man wanted fer salesman
and collector. Singer Sewing Machine
20, 152 N. Center.
, 1923-02-25

We can supply you with any guam.
tity OF baby chicks. IT varieties: ca.
paclty 10000 weekly: live delivery
guaranteed; parcel post prepaid.
Write for prices and fun particulars.
Orders filled on short notice. Column
bia Hatchery. P. o. Box 11O2. Denver.
Colo.
, 1923-02-25
PERSONAL
NOTICE.

LADY. stranger in city. with some
means, would like acquaintance OF
gentleman with same to go
in poultry business; object matri-
money; g IS to 60. Address Box AS.
Tribune.
, 1923-02-25
statesmen WANTED

Misunderstanding salesman foT
Exceptionally attractive accident
tbolicy. Phone 221o. 1923 Midwest Bldg.
, 1923-02-25
AGENTS WANTED

WONDERFUL discovery; charges
batteries in ten minutes; gallon free
10 agents. Radcliffe Co., st. Paul.
MINI.
, 1923-02-25
USED CARS

SSAAD S&AANS
We surpassed all previous sales
this month on used cars.
There must be a reason.
Late Dodge Brothers coupe in the
best Of condition. new paint $500
Dodge Brothers coupe. newly painted
upholstering in good condition $500
Late Dodge Brothers roadster with
Westinghouse air springs in front, in
very good condition ------S400
Late Dodge Brothers touring in good
condition, tires very good ------S450
Dodge Brothers screen commercial
car
Dodge Brothers. Screen commercial
car
Dodge Brothers screen commercial
car
Dodge Brothers screen commercial
car
Dodge Brothers roadster -------S275
Nash sport model, bought last Au-
gust, equipped with bumpers and a
mOtometer. This is a good bargain
for
Ford eda
Ford coupe. like new -----------S425
Ford one.ton truck ------------S35O
Fords. all kinds --------- $50 to S25O
We Have it-Cone in and Look
Them Over.
Coliseum Motor Go.
I3I East Fifth Street
THE MANUFACTURER of one of
the best medium prived automo-
blles on the market is DESTROYS of es-
tablishing an agency in Casper. 1t
will certainly pay any dealer who is
in a position to add another car, or
those anxious TO ezccme established
in a profitable automobile business to
write for ull Information to Box 40,
Tribune.
, 1923-02-25

HAVE positively three guarantees
that I. DR.. De Orgler. hair special
ist made possible the being OF hair IN
baldhead in fourteen days. Office at
Smith & Turner Drug Co Hours
from IL to 2 and 5 to $40.
, 1923-02-25

PARTY going to Chicago would take
one or w passengers. share ex-
enses or help drive; leave Casper on
March 1: references exchanged. Adj
dress Box A, Tribune.
, 1923-02-25
POULTRY

II blooded chicks are wanted state
breed and number required.
, 1923-02-25
WANTED.

Desire two responsible statesmen
and one lady to sell the securities of
one of the most profitable and fast.
est growing chnin-store m~erchantile
corporations Of the intermountain
country; exceptional opportunity. Ad-
dress j. C. r., Tribune.
, 1923-02-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Competent girl for gen
cral homework, one who can stay
II her own home nights. Phone 1898,
, 1923-02-25

WHOEVER, property owner wishes
TO meet lady rs TO IS years of s
preferably widow: no objection to one
or two children; can give good ref
erence and will expect same. Address
Box Alb. Tribune.
, 1923-02-25

Effective February II, 1O23.
one and one-half cents per word
or S cents per line.
, 1923-02-25

neutrality-suspicious. man and wife
for ranch work: must understand
irrigating; are of poultry, livestock,
etc. Address Box Az, Tribune.
, 1923-02-25

No AID LESS THAN 25 CENTS
Five average words used as a basis
n estimating n line.
, 1923-02-25
A FEW
GOOD ONES

Are all we have left. Come down
and see them.
1922 Ford roadster, good condition
for sale at --------------SSoo
Ford bug, with special overhead valve
motor, magnetic and many other ex-
tras
Ford roadster. see it -----------sl95
1917 Stephens touring. good tires,
only
C.3o Paige. Linwood model. fepainted;
a good one for
And we have a motorcycle with side
car that is just the thing to go TO
work in; pay 81 down. balance on
easy terms.
, 1923-02-25

FOR SALE-Three lots n of
Seventh and Jackson, the prettiest
building site in Casper: $500 each.
T.. l.. Martin. administrator. Phone
37sW.
, 1923-02-25

FOR sALE-Lawn Dressing; gravel,
sand delivered and ex~cavatinG.
Phone 1147J.
, 1923-02-25

CASPER LOTS-We Ben Iots IN EAT
View addition for 81 down and 81
d week: city water, light and phone
wires across tho street and gas but
block away. The Dobbin Realty c.,
2l3 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1854.
FOR SALE-By owner at a bargain,
residence corner lot; southeast part
OF town; 30 by $40 feet; south and
east exposure. Phone 17T0.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
SHIPPERS SAVE
100000
DAILY
Result in Freight Rate Reduc'
tons Pointed Out by Bu-
reau of Economics.

Freight rate reductions effected
on American railroads in 1922 are
saving the shippers Of the country
approximately $4,000, 900 a day, ac-
! cording to figures compiled by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and made public today by the bureau
of railway economies.
Compared with the corresponding
period in 1921, the freight bill Of the
United States during the first eight
months Of this year represented a
reduction of approximately s441,-
600 900.
Farmers Aided Most.
The rate cuts include the reduction
on agricultural products made by the
railroads on January 1, 1922, the
general rate reduction Of 10 per cent
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on July I, 1922. and a
number OF individual readjustmeuts
on various lines.
Freight rates on agricultural
products have been reduced from
IL to IL per cent, whereas the re-
aged 10 per cent" said q statement
issued by the railway bureau. ship.
pers of agriculture products there
fore have received q greater proper
tional benefit from the reductions
than any other class Of shippers"
Costs to Passengers.
The average revenue received by
the railroads for carrying one ton
of freight one mile during the first
eight months OF this year was placed
at 1.109 cents, compared with 1.121
cents in 1922, and 1895 cents In 1891.
The average receipts Of the railroads
for carrying one passenger one lIlile
was 2.999 cents this year, com Jared
with 1905 cents in 1922.
During the first eight months Of
this year, a total of 274,515, 221 900
tons Of revenue freight was carried
distance OF one mile by the rail.
roads, compared with 2O6, 0S0, 4O1, 900
tons in 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
CHARGE BAKERY WOMAN
WITH RACE BOOKMAl<ING

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Said to
be the first white woman in Mary
land charged with booknaking. Mrs.
Elizabeth volandt, forty-two years
old, was held IN $40O bail for the
grand jury after a hearing in Po-
lice Court.
Mrs. Volandt is charged with &C.
cepting bets on races at Latonia
from Calvert r. L. Wells. Police
acted on complaint from Wells en-.
ployer, they said. Wells was ques-
toned when seen coming out OF
Mrs. Volandt's bakery shop. He is
said to have admitted placing bets
with her. Mrs. Volandt was ar
rested and track literature was
seized, according to police.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
RABBI CHALLENGES KHAN
WIZARD TO DEBATE HIM

Declaring that he would prove
the Ku Klux Khan 100 per cent
un-American, irreligious and bar
barous," Rabbi Simon Glazer, OF
the Great Synagogue, of New York,
challenged DIR. N. w. Evans, i'm.
perial wizard. to G. debate on De-
cember 80. Rabbi Glazer yester-
day telegraphed the wizard to this
effect.
The rabbi, with four others, was
| In Washington yesterday to cal
upon Senator Charles Curtis of
Kansas, as a mark of gratitude
for his aid in having Palestine
recognized as the Jewish homeland.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16

boat. dragging it's anchor, broke
the cable.
Army signal corps officers sta.
toned at Governors Island said il
would take until tomorrow night
to make repairs.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
BOY KILLED BY UNCLE
WHILE HUNTING RABBITS

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 16.-Wil-
Ham Carr, fifteen, Of Bargaintown.
was accidently shot in the face
this morning by his uncle, Albert
McChesney. He died while on the
way to the Atlantic City Hospital.
They were hunting rabbits In the
woods. The uncle Immediately re-
ported the shooting to Prosecutor
Louis A. Repetto and described how
the accident occurred.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16

Thorp. Of Newton. N. T., against
DR.. Blase Cole, Newton physician
charging alienation Of the affections
Of Mrs. Lillian r. Thorp. Damages
Of $4,000 are asked.
DR.. Cole denies the charges.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
ELLIS ISLAND UNABLE TO
TALK WITH MAINLAND

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. Ellis
Island immigration station was un-
able to communicate by telephone
with the mainland, because a stake
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
Educator to Lecture.

A large gathering Ii expected 1t
the lecture to be given tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by Angelo
Patri. educator, at Masonic audIto.
rum. Patri win talk on Some
Aspects of Child Growth
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
JERsENTE SUES DOCTOR
AS $4,000 LOVE THIEF

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Suit was
started yesterday in the New Jer-
sey Supreme Court by Arison H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Hlore niles Per Car
in WINTER
By Ray Hzclzamu1,0
Who has driven farther than any world
tcOpyright. 1929 by The chrisy Walsh syndicate)
GASOLINE FUEL SYSTEM SHOULD BE CLEANED TWICE
".
GASOLINE FUEL SYSTEM SHOULD BE CLEANE
EACH YEAR.

"HE conventional type of gaso-
line fuel system in the pres
- ent-day motor design usually
consists Of a large supply tank at
the rear, supported to the frame by
brackets made of strap iron. From
this the gasoline is drawn by
vacuum action into a smaller tank
mounted on the motor or dash,
from which it flows by gravity to
carburetor. In some cases pres
sure is applied by pump or from
exhaust, forcing the gasoline d.
rect to carburetor. Al few de-
signs have the supply tank under
the front seat or in the cowI, feed.
ing direct to the carburetor by
gravity.
In order to avoid delays on the
road with any OF the above units,
clean your gasoline fuel system
from stem to stern at least twice
each month, preferably at the ar
rival of low temperatures in the
late fall, again In the spring OF the
year, or before starting on q long
tour. An after once cleaning, use
a little Judgment and extra care
in filling your tank Do not fill
at stations where your car will
not be under cover when raining
or showing. A few drops Of water
that splash into your fuel system
under these conditions are suf-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

ficient to freeze up and clog your
line during very low temperatures.
Do not fill from cans, always in
sist upon filling with the gasoline
pumps. Be careful of water drip.
ping off the top and sides OF
body when filler cap is removed.
Regardless of how careful you
are in straining your gasoline into
tank, moisture and dirt will nc.
cumulate in the course OF time.
The former results from condensa.
zion and a certain amount of
moisture is held in suspension in
the fluid and viii settle in the bot.
tom Of tank after long standing.
The dirt usually enters through the
vent hold on supply and vacuum
tank or carburetor float chamber.
To clean the fuel system thor.
oughly, first drain off the large
supply tank, then vacuum tank and
carburetor float AS q matter of
experiment, catch the first few
quarts in a clean container and OBJ
serve the moisture and dirt that
will settle in the bottom. After
draining flush the tanks two or
three times with clean gasoline.
This should be done with car on
level floor to insure complete drain.
age, then replace all drain plugs.
screwing them on tight After Eli.
ing inspect carefully for leaks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Around the Town

Edward w. White. who has been
associated with the sales organiza.
ton Of the Donohoe Motor Company
for some time. is now a member az
the sales staff Of the Han,aley
Motor Company OF Georgia avenue
and Quincy street.
Mr., White has been selling Ford
cars practically throughout his an.
tomotive experience and should
prove a valuable man to the Hand.
ley company.
To meet the demand of growing
business, the Oldsmobile Sales Com.
pany, 1O16-18 Connecticut avenue
northwest, announces that II win
move to newer and larger quarters.
located at 1885 Fourteenth street.
The new home Of the comnanv
will boast Of one OF the largest show
rooms in the city. Capt. r. w.
Black, general manager. has inst
appointed Eddie Bowman. active n
the auto trade, as sales manager 81
the firm. During the process ~
removal all used cars will be nnar1xe.I
below cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
COURTESY
Don,t hog the road.

Don't hog the road.
Don't cut In short after
passing q vehicle going In
the same direction.
Don't fail to pull off the
highway, IL possible, while
making necessary repairs.
Don't fail to slow down for
children playing near the curb.
You can never tell what q
child il going to do.
Don't fail TO dim lights in
night travelling when approach
ing another vehicle coming in
the opposite direction.
Don't make yourself pub
He nuisance by using the cut
out" especially at night, when
working people are sleeping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

Glucose IL recommended as II nKe.
ventive Of automobile radiator FREE.
ing The amount necessary Ii ~.
tween Is and 20 per cent. or abouln
pint and q half of glucose 10 sss.
lon OF water The glucose may -
mixed with enough warm water "a
completely dissolve ii, and then ADD
ed to the remainder OF the water IN
the radiator Glucose Will net car-
rode nor affect metal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

A slow leak in the tire valve plunger
can be sometimes checked by APP
plying a drop Of oil in the valve
stem. The oil partially dissolves the
.,,II,ar and causes IL to seal itself to
an airtiHht Joint. OF course, the
valve II spoiled upon removal. the
oil having enabled 1t to serve the
nurpose until a new valve could be
PenIaced -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

One Of the greatest dangers In
crossing the street comes from
vehicles that suddenly emerge from
. side street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

Never jam brakes too quickly. 60.
peciaIly on q hill, smooth or wet
pavement, or other place where the
car IL likely to slide or skid. This
Is only a matter Of safety, but also
saves tires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

Glycerine. applied to the wind
shield with a piece of cotton or
waists, will help keep the glass
clean when driving IN rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

The All.Important FIashiight.
A flashlight included in the equip
ment of car is considered extreme
" valuable for emergency use. 1t
should be kept within reach at ali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Lumber Industry
REPORTS Gains
fRv RALPH +. COUCH)


Orders for nearly five billion feet
of lumber have been placed with
mills since Jan. /. it is indicated IN
trade reports to Washington when
show big gain for the entire lum-
Der industry in the last twelve
months.
In the first 10 weeks of 1923. or
ders showed an increase of 70 per-
cent over the corresponding period
of 1922. Shipments increased 80
per cent and production at mills "A
per cent.
More than any other line of en-
-deavor, perhaps, the lumber indus
try is experiencing prosperity. so
far as business observers of the gov
eminent can determine, this pros
perity is likely to continue for many
months It is direct result of the
nationwide demand for homes, bust
ness structures and enlarged manu-
featuring plants. Building is being
carried forward in virtually every
section of the country in a volume
never before equaled. A year ago.
the Department of Commerce off,
Gals estimated that the country was
short shelters for 100000 families.
No estimate was made or the num-
Der of commercial structures need
ed The shortage Of homes was one
result of the World War when con-
struction activity virtually was
suspended except for the govern
ment. The Commerce department
officials. in surveying the situation,
decided that to enable the country
to catch up with its normal build
ing program would require nearly
five years.
1t is approximately IL months
since construction was revived. On
the basis OF the Commerce depart
ment survey. building must continue
at approximately the present rate
for three and one-half years more
before the demand for shelter will
be lessened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
SMUGGLING CHINESE

It would seem that all Chinese look
alike to federal inspectors. Anyhow.
1t is claimed that once they get past
the immigration barriers they rarely
sare apprehended and continue to en-
joy residence in this country of their
adoption by subterfuge.
Right now the authorities assert
there must be at least six thousand of
them in this country. who do not I'M
der the law belong here. For ways
that are dark and for tricks not vain
they have Uncle Samuels guardians
at standstill, watching well authen-
ticated rat-holes but seeing no rats.
The way of it is said to be as fol-
lows, briefly explained: Rule 10 of
Section % Of the immigration act of
1917. which sets forth that Asiatics.
except Japanese, who are admitted
under the "gentleman's agreement,
cannot leave their vessels without
bond, has been decided uncomfortable
under the law.
Formerly bond Of $500 was re-
quired but under this adverse deci-.
sion, which has been appealed. the
only recourse is to require when in
port, the commanders of foreign
ships, having Asiatic sailors, not to
permit them to go ashore. Even il
the commanders of the vessels en-
tered into the requirement in earnest,
ways are found for these Chinese
sailors to evade the guards set over
them and once ashore they are as diff
hcult to find as the needle in the hay
stack. Also where the sailor has
friends and money he can get a law
yer to resort to habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to get the Chinese ashore.
What with Chinese, drugs and al
: -coholic compounds there is more than
IAN eight-hour days work cut out for
federal officials whose business it is
, to stop smuggling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Thursday, May 81, 1923.
DEMOCRATIC PREDICTIONS

OF Democratic predictions from
now until November 1924 there will
be no end. The value of them, the
Misrepresentation in them, the utter
untrustworthiness of most of them
NAV only be estimated from what
we know of Democratic predictions
In the past.
A very pertinent and recent dis
play of the qualities of such predic-
tons may be found in those which
the leaders of that party made with
respect to the effects we should ex-
pect from the operations of Re-
publican tariff. One does not need
a long memory to recall the fore
bodings nut forth in the Democratic
propaganda, when 1.-THE members of
that party were fighting a change in
the law at the very time each was
seeking the advantages of protec-
ton for the products of his own vi
cinity.
Recall some of those and compare
them with the facts. Where they
predicted stagnation of business it is
found to be on the increase: where
1t was said the duties Would injure
trade and prevent importation of
reign goods, without which the
foreigner would not be able to buy
ours, and so forth, we find the op-
posite has come true.
AS compared with the period 1921
under the Democratic tariff there
was during the period 1928, an in
crease in the importation of hides
from 100000 pounds to 252,OOo,0CO
pounds; of rubber, crude, from 213,-
100000 pounds to 2S3,0O0,000 pounds;
Of raw materials for our textiles,
cotton imports increased from 94,-
100000 pounds to 125,00O,000 pounds.
wool from 55,OOO,00O to 1o4,O00,00O
pounds; silk from 100000 pounds
to 100000 pounds: bar and pig tin
increased from 100000 pounds to
81 900 900 pounds, fertilizers from
22s.OOO tons to 100000 tons; while in
the matter of luxuries the value of
imported stones increased from thir-
teen to thirty million dollars and Of
undressed furs from thirteen to
twenty three million dollars.
Here is pretty good evidence Of
the increasing demand of our in
dustries and the increased employ
ment Of labor. also of the ability of
our people to buy luxuries. The
Democratic predictions are proved
acknowledge it; indeed we may con-
fidently expect them to go right on
predicting as though they had given
indisputable proof of being seventh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
The Bird In the Hand

"Well". said the happy bridegroom
to the minister at the conclusion of
the ceremony, "how much do owe
YOU?
ooh, I'll leave that to YOU, was the
reply. "You can better estimate the
value of the service rendered.
Suppose we postpone settlement
then-say for year. BY that. time l
shall know whether I ought to give
you fifty pounds or nothing.
"NoA no.. said the clergyman, who
was married man himself, make
it 10 shillings now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
railroads ana s,,lnl,



90 IN. '9;H 2. a.. Afiz.A6 ). Z. ~
s4y.As'Pi: ~ H. 3 z ~, srs.]
. F. F. 4 I: !: si.io..,tsss. ~
Bath !, a., 8 iyS::as,ttSN... iio.iss
, B Ra i7 r. /. nv itssEs.
Boston. III !. d. HIES
iioo ma t7:A pm: isN ). =. Z
Dover fosezoit. CSG 4 q
Gardiner. f32l /. H.. f6.iST%A
no. 10 am. t2.H pm. 1874 8. q NY
'' Hisllo*.i1. is.isse. d.. III ~. -.
t2.Ap n. isS!p. m. Nos ; Z; HiEgl
Harmony. f2.58 3. a.
TAOS p. m. 80 IS p. ID.
Eex York. $3.50. a., NA6S =
PottiAnd. 1921 (. n. 1918
80. :. m. IA 2. n. lS.A ). Z. MN
1872 2. m, - p. d :,
Rockiand. t6l5i 1. a.. fsS6s Z, ~
Skoyhegan. C5,W an, sS.i7 n ~
Z. nv n ~ isa = y. ri l:shsa
81. Jonn. Il2.4S q. m.
Wateryille. tl2.4S. .. m; III 4 :. q,
1. m. $500 m. q. ~ n, Afi4 tNtC K
p. m. S3.l2p. n. te.l8p. d.
.Daiiy. I Daily except Sunday. -, :,
Z Daily. except MONDAY.
A Will not run after Mays
B Commencing May7.
c EXCEPT Sunday and Monday.
u. C. DOUGLASS, NIL, Hkans
4-29 g v. P. & Cen1 Mr. 0saf IN y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

Stick. padded, but potent. 1t has
printed on it the talsmanic words.
World Court, and it is a powerful
weapon. 1t is a great instrument for
right dealings and correct adjust
ments among the nations Of the
world; but it may well be used also
as 4 club of persuasion-on the Sen
ate.
The whisperers, pussy footers and
shadow finders are all telling Presi-
dent Harding that he must not quar-
rel with the Senate over the World
Court. Why not? If he does not tell
the Senate what to do, it will be an
invitation to the Senate to tell him
what to do; and the Senate-or the
Harding hating minority in the Sem
ate-will not hesitate to do it.
Nothing will do the Harding adj
ministration 80 much good as a stiff,
punching fight with the Senate min.
ority-those loud -lunsed spotlight
hunting, self pushing senators. who
are forever daring somebody to knock
4 chip off their shoulders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

that, which we do not doubt, other
wise labor would be unable to bear
up under the strain. Notwithstand-
ing there undoubtedly is much more
of talk about overwork in this world
than there is Of injury therefrom.
we still think that in this day and
generation it i'll becomes one who
would pose as a progressive to stand
up and argue for a twelve-hour shift
in a steel mill.